12-28-2004, 12:34 AM
Occhidiangela,Dec 27 2004, 07:23 PM Wrote:I always liked Thermo. The study and application of things going boom, and of heat in general, is interesting to me. Of course, Combustion is more the "things that go boom" course, but Thermo is a pre req that I enjoyed.
As for isentropic anything, IIRC that's rar to find other than "on paper." There's a little madness and chaos in everything real, which is nice -- at least I think so.
Occhi
[right][snapback]63676[/snapback][/right]
I know how to make things go "boom" but I really didn't go to college to do it. Leave me alone in a workshop with common household chemicals and I can make amazing things, but I have absolutely no idea why it does what it does, nor can I name half the chemicals that go into it.
Give me a danish tin, some fertilizer, and some stuff commonly found under the kitchen sink, along with a digital watch, and a few other electric bits, and a nine volt battery, and I can make something that will make so big a "boom" that it would blow an entire house to splinters and crumbly bits.
I guess this makes me dangerous. But damn, it's so much fun.
All alone, or in twos,
The ones who really love you
Walk up and down outside the wall.
Some hand in hand
And some gathered together in bands.
The bleeding hearts and artists
Make their stand.
And when they've given you their all
Some stagger and fall, after all it's not easy
Banging your heart against some mad buggers wall.
"Isn't this where...."
The ones who really love you
Walk up and down outside the wall.
Some hand in hand
And some gathered together in bands.
The bleeding hearts and artists
Make their stand.
And when they've given you their all
Some stagger and fall, after all it's not easy
Banging your heart against some mad buggers wall.
"Isn't this where...."