Watching this again I'm kinda surprised Leonard knows of silicone RTV, yet later merely replaces her car instead of helping fix it... (and that Howard didn't suggest the RTV)
@@parychahal I had a similar experience. Not random for me though, the RU-vid algorithm is well aware of my "How real is it?" addiction. No one can be an expert in everything, so I enjoy learning from people who have knowledge & experience outside of my own. Random knowledge is my superpower.
A chicken farm wanted to improve his business. So, he brings in a Mechanical Engineer, an Electrical Engineer, a Computer Scientist and a Physicist. The Mechanical Engineer says "We can install conveyor belts that will bring food and water to the chickens, remove the waste and immediately ship the eggs". The Electric Engineers says "We can hook all that up to city power no problem and install a generator as a failsafe back up. In addition, let's add heating and cooling to keep the chickens at the optimal temperature". The Computer Scientist says "We can create a database to track the best layers and analyze a drop in production which may indicate a health concern." Mechanical Engineer adds "and use the conveyor to remove the chicken from the population reducing the risk of spreading disease". Computer Scientist says "Good point. And we can hook the inventory up to all just in time shipping to local stores and restaurants". After pondering for quite a while the Physicist finally remarks "First, we need to assume a spherical chicken". Thank you. Good night. Remember to tip your bartender and waitresses.
ONE MORE THING! Show us your biomedical engineering knowledge. React to The Terminator movie series as well as Robocop (original or remake) I'll be waiting to ask you some engineering questions (maniacal laugh)
I talk about it in some of my podcasts sometimes, but idk how many people would actually appreciate a separate video because idk what value it would have. There this but it's more like visiting my old engineering college ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Oyy0DkygV9Y.html What would you like to know if I was to make a separate video?
I'm a nerd before I studied computer science. I may not have a physics degree, but I do know some things in physics, quantum included, that most of my peers don't because I'm a nerd. LOL.
plancks constant isn't that bad in ap chem we always used it as psrt of the numerator with 2 other constants over another thing to derive the mass,wavelength and light emitted of a projectile
Another great reaction!! Keep it up! There's actually an engineering job called industrial engineering, which dabbles in produces products in faster, cheaper way while resulting into a much higher quality. BTW, are you a certified yellow belt in Six Sigma? Henry Ford's invention of the assembly line is an example of that. An assembly line is a faster and cheaper way is quite a technique that factories use to save money and human labor, all while producing them in a higher quality. Also @6:03, you're right. Mark Zuckerberg created Facebook, Steve Jobs came up with Apple Products, Bill Gates founded Microsoft, etc. Yet somehow they wouldn't be where they are without engineers helping make their creation come alive.
@@parychahal Six Sigma is a process in the manufacturing industry that industrial engineers use to help producing more products, all while improving quality as well as increasing the speed of the process of creating. Example: You work in the automotive industry. Let's say you get a memo that says that you produced an average of 45 cars a day, and they want to make at least 60 cars a day. So you calculate and analyze on how to make that possible either by: -adding in more workers to make more cars -coming up with new/old techniques to produce the targeted number of cars -maintaining machines that could've been malfunctioning or need to be replaced This is an example. Some others may explain it better than I can.
Please react to dr stone episode 9. I would like to see you reacting to the whole series as it tackles all schools of science but this particular episode focuses on engineering.
@@parychahal I know it's late but here is where you can watch all episodes of Dr stone dubbed. www.thewatchcartoononline.tv/dr-stone-episode-1-english-dubbed
I will fix those links right now! It's literally called "Life with Pary" and I made a playlist for them on my channel; they're only on RU-vid. Lower your expectations lol They're not about engineering either, it's mostly about comedy because I do standup and I wanna do what Joe Rogan is doing with his podcast :D
Did you ever consider about having another reaction to Silicon Valley video? new season just came out and i really enjoy your reaction to the pilot episode. It will be very cool if you react to the show again
The Silicon Valley crowd is not as chill as Big Bang Theory lol HBO also doesn't play around.....give me an episode which you'd like to see a reaction on and I'll check it out
@@parychahal maybe the 8th episode of season 1. I don't know if it's the most realistic but definitely one of the most funniest ep. It's okay if you won't be able to do it and i really appreciate you for checking on my comment. Keep up the good work!
Dude, I love your reactions to BBT, but you made a "What did he say??" statement lol. "Having a physics or engineering background helps you in marketing.". Huh??? What??? My man, marketing is appealing to people, their needs and wants, and finding a way to present a product that both catches the eye, attention, and need to purchase. While engineers are great at designing the things that they're told to make for consumers, they in no way would be functional if you switched them over to the marketing department. Engineering is rules, and not much of social interaction. Marketing is the exact opposite lol. Have to ask: How does Henry Ford inventing the assembly line support the notion that engineers are good at marketing? Oh, and physics education isn't even worth mentioning. They're more recluse than engineers, and have no applicable skills for marketing, unless they're selling a project for funding. And let's be honest, many aren't even good enough to sell themselves. International Business MBA with emphasis in Latin Markets. :)
Except in today's standards, especially with say for example game companies, they are not doing more for less cost. They are doing less for more money and less effort. So while yes what he's saying has truth when applied to certain companies the fact of the matter is when you compare products from American companies to say products from German companies, the Germans actually make things to last and work more effectively whereas American companies utilize psychological tactics to convince people to purchase a product that will breakdown faster thus forcing them to spend more money to either repair it or purchase another. Many companies actually apply more psychology then logical effectiveness.
