mechanism problem

hi !
i am jitendra saini final yr student of me. engg. plz
tell me full form of PRO/ENGINEER.
I want to rotate wheel on tha railway track. (just like

railway wheels )
which conection i have to make and wheather i
have to put any motor or any force.
bi!

 

Does "full form of Pro/Engineer" translate into American?

Umm hmm, you push the earth backwards and the train forwards: inertial mass
of earth wins out over that of train, so train goes forward, umm hmm, I get
it.

Well, you asked about "connection" and in the subject, you mentioned
Mechanism, so you're looking in the right place. What do you think is the
right kind of connection? I'd say it's the "pin" type: you are trying to
eliminate degrees of freedom while still allowing the wheel to turn (axial
connection), but not slide side to slide (planar connection) and that is the
definition of the pin connection.

Nothing goes without definition of what's driving the movement; of course
you need to define a MOTOR, or rather, the properties of motion. And you
create this on your pin connection. Aren't they teaching you ANYTHING at
that place where you're getting your degree? They ought to be teaching you
the software. Do they think that the first company they dump you on is going
to teach you!?! Unh unh, that company's gonna want you to walk in the door
knowing something useful ~ at very least, the software. Plus, how to make
things.

Good luck, bro! I'd be shittin' my pants by now, I was you. You're a Senior?
Really?!?!? ****, man, you are SO screwed.... And you are just NOW leaning
Mechanisms!?! Damn, just go on to get your Masters!!!

David Janes

 

I think the west is safe from the onslaught of "well-trained" Indian
engineers for at least a few more years ;-)

 

Scary thought, but, yeah. I never guessed that there'd be some statistical
inevitability, in a country that size, of the existence of a Doofus U. Maybe
jitendrasaini will let us in on what second rate organization is giving him
such a third rate education. I'd honestly be surprised if he (I'm assuming)
were in India. Maybe "he"'s here already and going to an American
university.

Anyway, the question is too broad, too general, too unfocused to be dealt
with in detail, that is, without writing a book. Which I'm not doing without
a $25000 advance.

How far'd you get, jitendra? figure out what a connection is? what kind of a
connection would be good to make a wheel? what did you learn, where'd you
get stuck, what did you try, what worked, what didn't? You gotta contribute
something to this discussion besides/beyond that illiterate drivel you
started with. (BTW, is it true that engineering majors score high on the
math/science portion of the SATs and low on the language/communicaton
competency portion? If true, could that have something to do with our
difficulty here?) Jitendra, you may have an "out" yet, though, in truth, you
expect better of your tutors here.

David Janes

 

Sorry ms, your tongue is showing.

Just shows how scared deep inside you are of Indians. The sarcasm is
just a mask . We Indians are not bothered. Amen!

- Sanjay Kulkarni (India).

 

I'm not afraid of Indians. Pakistanis maybe--they're a little more
free-wheeling with their nukes.

I was just making an observation. On this and many other Usenet groups, chat
boards, and Internet sites one finds many Indian "engineers" or engineering
students in their final year at the university who ask the most basic
questions. It really is astounding to me that they have such a lack of
understanding of the fundamentals of engineering and they go to the Internet
expecting others to solve their problems. If you go to www.embedded.com and
read Jack Ganssle's article, your eyes may be opened to the relatively
unsophisticated state of engineering education in that part of the world.
Take it how you will.
http://www.embedded.com/showArticle...HNDLFWQSNDLRCKH0CJUNN2JVN?articleID=192700673

 

Careful on this: since the standard for "freewheeling" ought to be the
extreme, it is worth pointing out that neither country has used a nuke. It
is also worth remembering that we live in the only contry that has.

Interesting article, thanks for suggesting we read it. However, it says
NOTHING about the state of engineering education in India. It says only
this: 1) The training of Indian engineeris hasn't kept up with the expanding
economy; 2) as a result, they're looking abroad for help, including in the
US; 3) we should be doing more, here, to be competetive, including improving
engineering education. This doesn't really sound like whatever point you
were making, ms, which was what, exactly? That we don't have to worry about
training people here because we're sending the manufacturing abroad? That we
don't even have to worry about training engineers here because we're sending
design/engineering abroad, as well, to keep it close to the manufacturing?

David Janes