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Madde in GEERMANY.. :rofl:

Good show, Seth. I'd love to travel up to VA sometime and check it all out. Maybe do some solid-modeling help, if needed. Keep up the good work.

Ohh.. traveling sounds nice. However, it would probably be with the job though.

Who makes someone chose a car over a relationship... that's ridiculous.

Say $77,000 take home annually only spending about $600-700 mortgage/month, no car payments, $1,000-1,500 auto insurance/yr. And rest of the bills are low enough it doesn't need consideration.

Say you're 25 again, still just save for something new?

Spending money on modifying it.

How would you spend your money if you didn't have alot of friends or family? You already have a house, and all the cars you wanted... Would you just save it for a rainy day? Invest it? Donate it? Or blow it all? What would you do?

Well that's retarded. :rofl:

What happened?

I have a bleeder behind my thermostat, so that's just the way I do it. Oh and when I had lots of air in my cooling system, it did exactly what he's explaining. It would be fine... then all of a sudden start fluctuating terribly.

It's a race car...

I was more mentioning, doing this before having to run around wot on streets. It'll teach you the same things, but in your garage.

I think they gave us a small chart with them all in there for my "no calculator" classes. :)

In stead of doing that, just see if you have air in your cooling system. Get a pressure tester, or bleed the system.

Haha, I do that. There are some multiplication tricks with double digits who's last digits sum of 10, so I'll say them out in my head as I'm putting them in my calculator. Like, 82 times 88 should be 7216... **hits enter** and then the answer pops up, and I go "Yup." or if I'm doing...

DAMN too late... that's exactly what I was going to post.. lol TiAL = Yeah that's not the problem...

We should start an Engineer's Daily Math thread... and we all post what REAL WORLD math we get to use, so others get an idea what's to be expected.

It's really going to depend on where you end up working and what you're doing. You'll get so used to the same basic 4-6 formulas, to the point you're just substituting. I do mostly design lately, where all calculations are done in company provided software. TG (thermogravimetry) analysis is...

Bust your ass at the internship. Never stop. Help anyone and everyone at the company. Offer to assist in ANYTHING full-timers there are doing. (Both in and out of work.) Most of all, have fun... learn something everyday, and think about how lucky you are to be given a chance to prove your worth...