The Samuel Ginn College of Engineering at Auburn University is the state of Alabama's largest engineering program and produces more than one third of Alabama's engineering graduates. The college is consistently ranked among the highest public universities offering doctoral programs in engineering. As a major presence in engineering education, you can expect excellent academic, research and outreach programs; computer and laboratory facilities that are second to none; and a world-class faculty. With a dynamic and innovative research program, as well as 12 undergraduate and 10 graduate degree options, the college is recognized as a major contributor to the region's economic development and industrial competitiveness.
Yup, there's a reason they don't make mountain bikes out of fiberglass, jokingly referred to as "feebleglass" in the marine industry. I'd be interested in seeing an aramid weave go up against the carbon.
Guariscimi tutto anche l aids la sindrome psichiatrica e l aids oids e u e le maledizioni dei maghi e delle streghe e diavolo e diavolone e stregone e demonio e ave e avio e avuano e vustr e ame e ape e altri mi chiamo Biagio di balsamo e famiglia 😂
Um... in science you are meant to adopt the principal that is it just as good to be proved wrong as it is to be proved right. The girl at the 0.26 mark mentioned that they had a pre conceived conclusion to the test in mind. I know enough about science to know that that is bad science. I think young people today aren't being taught the importance of putting intentions and objectivity first. Outcomes are a result. Coming up with a desired outcome and then creating a test to prove it is a big no no in real science. In this case they chose a slow applied force rather than a sudden impact... the pre conceived conclusion may have influenced that decision.
That’s not an accurate test. If that is simulating a brick hitting your hard hat, how high is this “brick” falling from? The “brick” doesn’t land on your hard hat and continue to apply force to your hard hat. So you have to say for example “it’s simulating a brick falling from 10 feet or 20 feet. “
My B.F. McDonald aluminum hard hat was manufactured in 1935, one year before the patent was granted. It was handed down to me by my grandfather, (my mothers' side of the family) in 1982 when I turned 18 years old. I have worn that safety helmet on logging crews, oil riggs and all sorts of construction sights over the decades and have kept the original liner safely stowed away as a keepsake. That antiquated piece of equipment saved my skull more than once and is still giving me great service.
Hello, My name is Madelyn Torrance. I'm attending Auburn this fall to studying Chemical Engineering. I plan on joining the 100 Women Strong Engineering club. Also I've decided to Rush at Auburn. I hope I'm not asking too late, but would really appreciate if someone could write me a recommendation. I have a 4.6 gpa salutatorian of my high school class 2023. I could send my resume to you. Please let me know. Thank you!
Art's contribution to documenting the History of Auburn Engineering with the books he has authored will be an enduring legacy for the University through many future decades.
1:16 what a pointless test. No one give a rats ass about a hat crushed on a table. A hard hat rides on a suspension and the concern is impact loading not perceived crush weight.
She’s like the aluminum hard hat failed at around 500 lbs but at that point the weight of 500lbs falling on your head could still kill you no matter what type of hard hat you have
Yes just to take the initial blow. I have a plastic Chinese made American branded hard hat which took big hits from tree debris. On all events it was hard on my head but saved me. If it was a New Zealand made certified hat it would had split but safer. Anyways I'm happy with it.
