Difference between revisions of "Investigations in Engineering"
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| − | [[Investigations in Engineering]] or simply '''IENG''' (known to some as Fast-Paced Death) is an actual | + | [[Investigations in Engineering]] or simply '''IENG''' (known to some as Fast-Paced Death) is an actual college course offered to Johns Hopkins University freshmen. If you take this course through CTY, score well enough on tests and assignments (Yes, you actually get grades in this class as opposed to all others according to CTY policy), and pay $300 to Hopkins, you will earn three college credits. |
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| − | In this course you'll find yourself challenged at levels you'd never thought would be possible. You'll go over topics such as:<br /> Fermi Problems, <br /> | + | In this course you'll find yourself challenged at levels you'd never thought would be possible. You'll go over topics such as:<br /> Fermi Problems, <br />Engineering design processes, <br />Stress and Strain, <br />Euler buckling load/Young's modulus, <br />Statics and Dynamics, <br />Bridge truss problems, <br />Chemical Engineering, <br />Error Propagation, <br />Expected Values, <br />Dimensional analysis, <br />Approximation, <br />Statistics, <br />Binary systems/Digital logic, <br /> and Engineering Ethics.<br /><br /> In order to get credit for this class, you '''will''' find yourself doing work outside of class, which is against CTY policy. You may get in trouble for it, but sometimes you may get off the hook. <br /> |
You'll be graded on Lab reports, Oral Presentations, and an two Essays (one, which is actually written before CTY even begins). The culmination of the course is the design and testing of a bridge, constructed of spaghetti and Epoxy.<br /> | You'll be graded on Lab reports, Oral Presentations, and an two Essays (one, which is actually written before CTY even begins). The culmination of the course is the design and testing of a bridge, constructed of spaghetti and Epoxy.<br /> | ||
Despite the intense course load, you will probably form the most tight-knit, close, bro-like hall ever. You need each other's help, and you need everyone to have your back; whether it be writing labs at 2 AM or just to sit next to you while you write a lab at 2 AM for emotional support. | Despite the intense course load, you will probably form the most tight-knit, close, bro-like hall ever. You need each other's help, and you need everyone to have your back; whether it be writing labs at 2 AM or just to sit next to you while you write a lab at 2 AM for emotional support. | ||
Revision as of 15:39, 24 July 2011
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Investigations in Engineering or simply IENG (known to some as Fast-Paced Death) is an actual college course offered to Johns Hopkins University freshmen. If you take this course through CTY, score well enough on tests and assignments (Yes, you actually get grades in this class as opposed to all others according to CTY policy), and pay $300 to Hopkins, you will earn three college credits.
In this course you'll find yourself challenged at levels you'd never thought would be possible. You'll go over topics such as:
Fermi Problems,
Engineering design processes,
Stress and Strain,
Euler buckling load/Young's modulus,
Statics and Dynamics,
Bridge truss problems,
Chemical Engineering,
Error Propagation,
Expected Values,
Dimensional analysis,
Approximation,
Statistics,
Binary systems/Digital logic,
and Engineering Ethics.
In order to get credit for this class, you will find yourself doing work outside of class, which is against CTY policy. You may get in trouble for it, but sometimes you may get off the hook.
You'll be graded on Lab reports, Oral Presentations, and an two Essays (one, which is actually written before CTY even begins). The culmination of the course is the design and testing of a bridge, constructed of spaghetti and Epoxy.
Despite the intense course load, you will probably form the most tight-knit, close, bro-like hall ever. You need each other's help, and you need everyone to have your back; whether it be writing labs at 2 AM or just to sit next to you while you write a lab at 2 AM for emotional support.
