As a ME student, I’ve got to say that I’m lucky to learn bits and pieces of most, if not all engineering departments! Some of these are really interesting and it does make sense why different engineers absolutely have to work together🤓
I'm a student of Systems Engineering in Cajamarca, Perú. I have a better idea from this great profession, but the people here and South America confuses really the Systems Engineering with Informatics Engineering and Computacional Engineering, it's very frustrating.
@@ahmedhalim3699 Historically, lay meant 'not ecclesiastical' - specifically, not a member of the Priesthood of the Christian Church. A layman would be anyone who has not taken holy orders. Priests, historically, were far better educated than everyone else; in the middle ages even the lowliest novice monk could read and write better than a king. This meant that clergy (another word for people who have taken vows of holiness) had a much larger, and often more interesting vocabulary than everyone else. It also meant that they developed a jargon - an internal or technical vocabulary used only among them. A layman, having less education and a smaller vocabulary, might overhear a couple of clergymen discussing something that he was quite unable to understand - or only partly able to understand. Today, everyone is better educated, and technical terms abound. Almost any field of activity has it's own jargon, which has even led to the same word having completely different meanings to different people in different situations. To a mathematician, differentiation is the opposite of integration in calculus. To a biologist, differentiation refers to the characteristics that define species. To a sociologist, integration refers to the process of cultural mixing and adaptation while to a manager, it just refers to how well someone fits into a team. In layman's terms means using language that is not jargon, that is not specific to a particular domain or area of activity. So when your manager tells you that the organization is having ongoing issues with horizontal integration, you can express this in layman's terms as 'different departments are still not communicating well.' In layman's terms, layman's terms are language that (in theory) anyone can understand
I have to protest!!!! Why is Solidworks so much easier to use than CATIA!!!??? If CATIA was easier to use and just as powerful, more engineers would be happier!!!!!
Nice talk but a small typo: If one of the subsytem fails, the overall system fails? I don't think so in general, e.g., for redundant systems like human body. Need to know your stuff well before you decide to sell....
videos like this is the one I need for simple explanations I want for my questions. Short, simple, and informative.
As a ME student, I’ve got to say that I’m lucky to learn bits and pieces of most, if not all engineering departments! Some of these are really interesting and it does make sense why different engineers absolutely have to work together🤓
I'm a student of Systems Engineering in Cajamarca, Perú. I have a better idea from this great profession, but the people here and South America confuses really the Systems Engineering with Informatics Engineering and Computacional Engineering, it's very frustrating.
I think the same..
Explain it then, crrano mongol gaaa
in layman's terms
@@ahmedhalim3699 Historically, lay meant 'not ecclesiastical' - specifically, not a member of the Priesthood of the Christian Church. A layman would be anyone who has not taken holy orders. Priests, historically, were far better educated than everyone else; in the middle ages even the lowliest novice monk could read and write better than a king. This meant that clergy (another word for people who have taken vows of holiness) had a much larger, and often more interesting vocabulary than everyone else. It also meant that they developed a jargon - an internal or technical vocabulary used only among them.
A layman, having less education and a smaller vocabulary, might overhear a couple of clergymen discussing something that he was quite unable to understand - or only partly able to understand.
Today, everyone is better educated, and technical terms abound. Almost any field of activity has it's own jargon, which has even led to the same word having completely different meanings to different people in different situations. To a mathematician, differentiation is the opposite of integration in calculus. To a biologist, differentiation refers to the characteristics that define species. To a sociologist, integration refers to the process of cultural mixing and adaptation while to a manager, it just refers to how well someone fits into a team.
In layman's terms means using language that is not jargon, that is not specific to a particular domain or area of activity. So when your manager tells you that the organization is having ongoing issues with horizontal integration, you can express this in layman's terms as 'different departments are still not communicating well.'
In layman's terms, layman's terms are language that (in theory) anyone can understand
system engineering is an interdisciplinary fields of engineering that focuses on how to design and many complex engineering system.
What a treat! This video is brilliantly crafted! The style reminds me a little bit of the Fallout game 🤔
from video we can absolutely feel what is the system engineering.......
one like, for video editing
I have to protest!!!! Why is Solidworks so much easier to use than CATIA!!!??? If CATIA was easier to use and just as powerful, more engineers would be happier!!!!!
saya mau belajar tentang ini ada translate indonesia nya ga
HI, I´M STUDY SYSTEMS ENGINEERING IN PERU.
I am from peru, too 🙋
when
Cameron Puljak ha
Super video easy to learn the se
Nice talk about system engineering but after watched this we can not write properly about system engineering.
Nice talk but a small typo: If one of the subsytem fails, the overall system fails? I don't think so in general, e.g., for redundant systems like human body.
Need to know your stuff well before you decide to sell....
system engineering is an interdisciplinary fields of engineering that focuses on how to design and many complex engineering system.
omg ty
thanks my g