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Thread: Any Engineers out there?
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10-15-2006, 05:04 PM #41Originally Posted by johan
I never said that engineers are not creative. I am emphasizing the point that architects must have both the ability to design and crunch the physics and math. Not just one or the other.
In addition, architects design the mechanic infrastructures of buildings, not engineers.Last edited by Johny-too-small; 10-15-2006 at 05:09 PM.
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10-15-2006, 05:34 PM #42Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
you think so huh?
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10-15-2006, 05:36 PM #43Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
i shouldve take nengineering physics though, more possibilities
so many regrest *sigh*
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10-15-2006, 05:41 PM #44Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
who pissed in your cornflakes this morning?
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10-15-2006, 05:43 PM #45
btw stunner, what the hell kind of physics major takes the watered down business versions of physics?
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10-15-2006, 05:46 PM #46Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
currently i am learning how to solve Laplace's and Poisson's equation in 3 d seapartion of variables - Griffith's EM chapter 3 actually
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10-15-2006, 05:48 PM #47Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
congratulations bro, im real proud of you
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10-15-2006, 05:49 PM #48Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
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10-15-2006, 05:54 PM #49Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
whats with all the insults bro?
you just bitter girls wont talk to you?
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10-15-2006, 05:55 PM #50Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
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10-15-2006, 05:56 PM #51Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
this is pointless... why are we arguing anyway?
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10-15-2006, 05:59 PM #52Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
seemed like you were in the mood?
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10-15-2006, 06:02 PM #53Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
my bad. i think i need to chill.
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10-15-2006, 06:06 PM #54Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Tren Bull
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10-15-2006, 06:07 PM #55Originally Posted by stunner5000ptMuscle Asylum Project Athlete
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10-15-2006, 06:09 PM #56Originally Posted by stunner5000pt
yea me too...
haha, a few thousand miligrams of testosterone and trenbolone might do the trick
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10-15-2006, 06:14 PM #57Anabolic Member
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Originally Posted by Carlos_E
theres no justification for it though
sorry
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10-16-2006, 11:14 AM #58Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Well claiming "anyone can be a engineer" and that archites use both hemispheres of the brain(hinting that engineers doesnt) did make it sound like it.
All branches of science and engineering takes creativity.
To claim that a architect is more creative then a engineer is imo like claiming bethoven is more creative than newton. Or picasso more creative than einstein.
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10-16-2006, 01:27 PM #59Originally Posted by johan
Additionally, look at the many years of education and fieldwork it takes to become an Architect. Most engineers don’t even go to graduate schools. Architects must. Requirement to be an Architect: Masters in Architecture plus four years of fieldwork under a licensed architect –or- seven years of field work under a licensed Architect. In addition, an every architect must pass an exam to even be allowed to stamp at the end of his/her “education and fieldwork requirements.”
Requirement to be an engineer: B.A. and pass a qualifying exam.
To reiterate my point: Yes, engineers are creative. However they lack the ability to conceptually design otherwise there would be no need for an architect and an engineer. Everyone knows that architects make more money in a project than the engineers. Engineers must have the conceptual design laid out before they can begin their work.
In other words, in a construction project that involves both an architect and an engineer, the architect can complete the project without requiring the services of an engineer because the architect knows how to engineer as well. However, the engineer cannot complete a project without the architect. Again, they can’t even begin.
Why is it that the architect is always well known on any construction project and makes more cash as well? I can tell you quickly who the architect of the project that is replacing the twin towers is. In fact, 70% of the people who live in Manhattan could. Could they tell you who the engineer(s) are? No.
I’m more interested in $$$$$$. If engineers brought it home than I'd be an engineer. Boring and tedious as it would be.
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10-16-2006, 04:19 PM #60Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
On that note, I understand what you are saying.. The architect for the most part, designs the whole building and of course he will get paid more.. However I have never ever known an engineer to have only one job on the go, they have sometimes 10-20!! Im not sure about Architects but it seems like they would have one major job on the go, and stick with that till its completed?
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10-16-2006, 04:25 PM #61Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
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10-16-2006, 06:13 PM #62Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
We're just talking Mechanical and Structural Engineers here right?
I'm an electrical engineer and it requires a lot more than a BS and an exam. Infact, most larger corporations look for PE's and give them preference, which really requires the same type of thing your talking about in regards to architects.....
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10-16-2006, 08:51 PM #63Originally Posted by elvisinturn1
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10-16-2006, 11:39 PM #64
JEEEEEEEZZE!!!
Fine, you engineers are just as "god's gift to creativity."
By the way, I typically have three to four projects going at once personally. Here was my last job's payout ratio for a 7,000 sq. ft. custom house:
Me (architect): $31,500
Structural Engineer: $1,500
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10-17-2006, 05:40 AM #65Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Was it architects or engineers that developed semi conductors and therefore made everything around us today possible? Are there any architects working on nasa to develop rocket propulsion, are there any architects involved in plasma containment fields in the fusion projects, are there any architects involved in designing nuclear reactor cores, ect ect ect ect.
The ammount on the pay check is not correlated to the degree of creativity. If that was the case I guess Einstein was stupid as a brick because he sure wasnt a millionair.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Once again engineers are just as creative as architects.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
I am not a engineer btw, but you need a reality check about the importance of architects vs engineers.
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10-17-2006, 08:14 AM #66Originally Posted by johan
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10-17-2006, 10:23 AM #67Anabolic Member
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Johan...your my idol lol. where you studyin at?
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10-17-2006, 10:32 AM #68Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
10 times more cash than an engineer?
haha yea right bro. im gonna have to call bullsh_t on this one
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10-17-2006, 10:35 AM #69Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
you're damn right we are.
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10-17-2006, 11:00 AM #70Originally Posted by Haro3
Im studying physics at a swedish university. We are not to many physics students so I wont mention what university just for paranoia reasons
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10-17-2006, 12:07 PM #71Originally Posted by johan
So, you have yourself in a corner with this one. It was architects (primal as they were a million years ago) that made everything around us possible today. Without shelter, your semi-conductors could not have been developed with any type of precision or purity.
Originally Posted by johan
Originally Posted by johan
Originally Posted by johan
Did an engineer build the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C? Did an engineer build the Roman Coliseum in Rome? Did an engineer build the Courthouses and schools that our nation was built upon? Did an engineer build the house that your father lives in so that he can rest, eat and go to work building your Nintendo games that we so desperately need? I know that Americans hold dearly to national icons such as the late World Trade Center and the Pentagon much more than a rocket or a fusion.
Originally Posted by johan
Originally Posted by johan
More engineers needed for a big dam or whatever? Perhaps. But as I stated before, architects must know how to engineer structurally so this point is mute.
Originally Posted by johan
Originally Posted by johan
Originally Posted by johan
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10-17-2006, 12:10 PM #72Originally Posted by Tren Bull
Last edited by Johny-too-small; 10-17-2006 at 12:17 PM.
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10-17-2006, 12:30 PM #73Originally Posted by Tren Bull
Great touch. You claim to be an engineer and this is the comment you choose to respond to?
Johan did all the arguing for you and he's not even an engineer.
You may want to go back to whatever school you went to and ask for a refund cause you robbed.
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10-17-2006, 12:33 PM #74Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Plenty of high level research has been done in simple hangars. No architects needed there. Any engineer can design a simple hangar. I dont think many of the buildings used in the manhattan project for instance was explicitly designed by architects.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Not a unfounded generalization. Tell me one architect that has recivied a nobel prize...What I am doing is what you are doing towards engineers. Im sure there are architects that also have scientific educations just as I am sure that there are engineers that have studied as architects.
You are trying to claim architects are always more important than engineers.
I sure do hope the english people hold Newton in higher regard than any structure and as a swede I surely hold Nobel in higher regard than any structure we might have...I dont care who designe and built our churches, goverment buildings ect. It didnt progress humanity to new levels like railroads, cars, telephones, computers ect have.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
The house I grew up in surely wasnt build by a architect just a team of carpenters....
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
When it comes to creativity it takes the same ammount of creativity to design a high performance car engine as in designing a skyscraper. But offcourse no one cares about the engine beeing astheticly pleasing.
A good architect should offcourse be a better artist than a engineer. But I think its a bit shallow to consider creativity the realm of arts alone.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
So you can not say that a architect is more important than the engineer. Im sure a team of engineers can build a dam or a bridge without the assistance of a architect however. The architect gets called in if someone wants the thing to be pleasing to the eye.
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
I would consider the semi conductor more important than having a astheticly pleasing building to live in.
Im not trying to piss on architects. What I am simply saying is that engineers have had MUCH bigger impact on todays world. This isnt a subjective view. It is simply the truth.
Tell me one architect that has had the same impact on the development of modern society as edison, ford, tesla or nobel....
But to realy make this clear. I think architects are important and surely needed, I belive most of them are probably creative. But on avarage more creative than a engineer? I doubt it. They just have a knack for creativity in a completely different field. Nothing better or worse about that.
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10-17-2006, 12:34 PM #75
and I can se this might turn heated so everyone just chill before that happens
Arguing about what is more important is rather silly in the end. I just started because I reacted to the condescending comment towards engineers
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10-17-2006, 12:57 PM #76
[QUOTE=Johny-too-small
[B]Once again this brings up the "what is more important" question. Although, architects may not be involved in the finite details of rocket propulsion. Had it not been for an architect to design the condo where the engineer lives he would have not survived that -30 degree snow storm that came in the night before and he would have not been able to develop fusion in the middle of a dirt patch had it not been for an architect to design an advanced facility for the engineer to do his work.[/B]
Right you built the walls and roof.. Did an architect engineer the climate system, in accordance with resistance on walls and windows and insulation? Did an architect electrically engineer the security system??
Also you say without shelter we're dead, and your bringing into play classic and historical buildings and statues.... Yes your right we need shelter, and yes many people appreciate classic monuments etc...
But without engineers, that heart monitor might not have saved your fathers life, or the defibulator that an electrical engineer desinged would not be on the walls at school which just saved a kids life! You see every occupation has its benefits, downfalls, glorifications if you will, and simple, there are some people that will find one occupation much more appealing and regard it as such!Last edited by needmorestrength; 10-17-2006 at 01:02 PM.
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10-17-2006, 01:15 PM #77Originally Posted by needmorestrength
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Ya, this is rather pointless to argue about and kill each other.
We need better arguments...like....is Michael Jackson black or white?
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10-17-2006, 01:26 PM #79Originally Posted by johan
Youre right those building shacks over heads my not be architects, but they are using the science of architecture to do what they did.
I may have been condescending, however, it was in reponse to a statement that I found condescending.
All in all, it comes down to a tug of war of opinion and fact. I am going to stop before it get personal, as I have started to do.
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10-17-2006, 01:30 PM #80Originally Posted by Johny-too-small
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