Sir I watched your video explaining that you failed statics at first. I also failed Mechanics of Materials and now I am coming back on track. Just wanted to thank you. May Allah bless you for your effort. Amen
I always found Solids to be a very satisfying course, because that course more closely represents how things behave _in real life._ Sure, Statics is obviously a very important prerequisite, but Solids is that epic step forward when you get much closer to reality.
Had to work on a built up member problem at work recently. We had to strengthen an existing beam by bolting additional plates on the flanges. This is very helpful as I haven't reviewed this topic in a while.
Thanks for the videos Prof. Hanson - more than just learning the topic --> it is refreshing to see someone who is passionate and happy with their area of expertise and who can't wait to share it! Bravo!
Dr. Jeff. If I have a J shape laying on its side with cable connecting the two points (looks like a trapezoid now), why do I only need to consider forces at one end of the cable in my FBD?
Hello Sir, please can you make a video on Shear Center for Channel Section? Most importantly the derivation of equations. I look forward to a positive response. Thank you.
Thank you for the videos! Could you add conceptual lessons, perhaps at the start of each chapter/topic, where you explain the overarching principles and introduce the vocabulary/terminology for next unit? I've noticed that these videos are helping me a lot with the calculation problems, but I'm still missing the conceptual questions on my exams because I still get confused with some of the terminology.
There’s no way I would ever understand this without you bro!
Sir I watched your video explaining that you failed statics at first. I also failed Mechanics of Materials and now I am coming back on track. Just wanted to thank you. May Allah bless you for your effort. Amen
I always found Solids to be a very satisfying course, because that course more closely represents how things behave _in real life._
Sure, Statics is obviously a very important prerequisite, but Solids is that epic step forward when you get much closer to reality.
I’m currently watching your statics course but i’m so happy to see there’s more content for later!
Had to work on a built up member problem at work recently. We had to strengthen an existing beam by bolting additional plates on the flanges. This is very helpful as I haven't reviewed this topic in a while.
Thanks for the videos Prof. Hanson - more than just learning the topic --> it is refreshing to see someone who is passionate and happy with their area of expertise and who can't wait to share it! Bravo!
Welcome back sir. Good to see you again.
im in my bsc 2nd semester. This is in my Mechanics of solids. It helping me a lot, sir. Very thanks to you, sir.
Howdy Jeff. Studying for the FE exam, your videos are always a blessing 😁
big thanks from Purdue University you are the sole reason im understanding structures material
Hey I’ll be at Purdue University on April 9th weekend for the ASME event. Come over and see me!
@@1234jhanson Godspeed Sir; would love to meet you in-person, let us know if you ever visit Montréal haha.
This was beautiful, at the end the shape reasing for Q made sense too.
Hello it's good to see you back sir. I enjoy learning from your videos.
8:25 so good!
Great explanation! Thanks for your work.
Thank you ma'am..
Shortly & perfectly explained the concept
Literally Q is extremely confusing man! How the hell would I enter the midterm exam with this?! This is so fun but so confusing 😂
Fabulous and wonderfully helpful Dr. Hanson! Thank you for your excellent videos!
Wonderful solids lessons!! really taking the time to explain the problems along with a good sense of humor :))
Thank you
Very good video. Excellent as always. Thank you.
I actually got a little bummed out when he didn't say his trademark "John Denver force" for when it returns back to 0
😂the fat kid sitting in the middle of a bench 😂 caught me of guard
Jeff, you really saved my bacon this time.
If i send you my ti-36x Pro, can you sign it?
Thank you so much!
when applying q=F/A do we always multiply by 2?
thanks master
can you do a video on point of contraflextion on a beam
please can you do a video on extrapolation under thermodynamics I’m watching you from Ghana n your videos r very helpful
Dr. Jeff. If I have a J shape laying on its side with cable connecting the two points (looks like a trapezoid now), why do I only need to consider forces at one end of the cable in my FBD?
منور ياغالي والله
Hello Sir, please can you make a video on Shear Center for Channel Section? Most importantly the derivation of equations. I look forward to a positive response. Thank you.
Thank you for the videos! Could you add conceptual lessons, perhaps at the start of each chapter/topic, where you explain the overarching principles and introduce the vocabulary/terminology for next unit? I've noticed that these videos are helping me a lot with the calculation problems, but I'm still missing the conceptual questions on my exams because I still get confused with some of the terminology.
Good job..
It's the opposite, Sa it's 12.08, and Sb is 20.148. Check out the Qb and Qa. 🙂
🐐
I wanna create the circle magnet energy field and half the price in energy get in touch if can help
6:27 whats the deal, ol' joe?
Brazil
Tep Tepe รวมตัวค้าบบบบย
2:37 thank me later
insane
This assumptions :(
welcome sir, you seem to have gained some weight :)