These videos are fantastic. I am a civil major studying for the FE while taking waters resources 1 much later than is typical since I am a senior. I cannot thank you enough for this content. Fundamentals was quite a while ago and I have been struggling with units.
Very good video, thank you. However, would you be able to explain the example for specific weight in English units. What is the calculation and final units?
Specific weight (denoted as 𝛾) is defined as the weight of a substance per unit volume. W is the weight of the substance (pounds, lb), and V is the volume of the substance (cubic feet, ft³). The units of specific weight in this example are pounds per cubic foot (lb/ft³), which is standard in English units.
Thank you for your great video. Could you please verify the answer for the last example? Is it 296x10^6 or 296x10^3?
296x10^3! Great catch!
Thank you for making these videos. You explain the content very well and the videos are high quality.
Glad you like them!
yes your stuff is amazing, it's very hard to get information off the internet that is as well explained as this content. Keep up the great work!
Glad you enjoy it!
These videos are fantastic. I am a civil major studying for the FE while taking waters resources 1 much later than is typical since I am a senior. I cannot thank you enough for this content. Fundamentals was quite a while ago and I have been struggling with units.
Glad you like them!
This channel look amazing
:3
Very good video, thank you. However, would you be able to explain the example for specific weight in English units. What is the calculation and final units?
Specific weight (denoted as 𝛾) is defined as the weight of a substance per unit volume. W is the weight of the substance (pounds, lb), and V is the volume of the substance (cubic feet, ft³). The units of specific weight in this example are pounds per cubic foot (lb/ft³), which is standard in English units.