▲ 47 r/flyoutgame
My first functional aircraft that could take off and stay in the air in flyout
u/Users5252 — 18 hours ago
u/Users5252
▲ 10 r/Diecast
Whitebox Lamborghini Acosta
I got it for quite cheap at just under 10 usd. I think that the casting itself is great but the paint sucks. Maybe I just got unlucky because the paint on my Lamborghini Athon Bertone casting from the same brand is flawless. The paint on this casting is bumpy and uneven in places, and a small paint chip at the edge of the rear engine cover that enlarged when I brushed my finger over it. If anyone know how to repair paint chips like that, please tell me.
On the more positive side, the interior is very detailed for its size, it came with a fancy display box included, and it's a one of its kind type of casting since obscure concept cars are generally not made into diecasts.
u/Users5252 — 6 days ago
▲ 6 r/HomeworkHelp
[Calculus 2] Need help with doing the most ruthless series problem I've ever encountered
I am studying for my calculus 2 finals following a recorded lecture and the first problem got me stuck for the past 4 hours. While it says that no justification is required, it is pretty much impossible solve this without either fully justifying it with logic or seeing that exact statements before and memorizing the answers, the latter being very unlikely unless the actual exam pulled stuff straight from my textbook.
I never made it to statement c but I know that it is an obvious telescoping series, it's mainly statement b that got me stuck, I have no work to show as I don't know where to start in the first place. I just want to be able to understand them and preferably a way to solve all similar problems asking for true or false so that I could at least go to bed without having nightmares about infinite series again.
u/Users5252 — 14 days ago
▲ 71 r/iastate
I just failed the easiest class ever...
You probably guessed it correctly, it's LIB 1600. I originally registered the exam for yesterday, unfortunately, Canvas got bricked by those dickhead hackers just in time when I got to the testing center.
When I woke up today, I completely forgot that I needed to immediately check my email after finding out the Canvas is up again, I decided that it was a good idea to waste away my time studying calculus. I literally set a reminder on my phone the day before but it just went completely over my head. When I remembered about the exam at around 4 pm, I immediately checked my email, but it was already too late.
Fuck my stupid chungus life
u/Users5252 — 14 days ago
▲ 1.5k r/EngineeringStudents
Canvas just got hacked
Right before one of my finals which uses canvas... Apparantly this is not the first time they got hacked this year from what I heard, but it's quite annoying since it is literally right before finals week or finals week for some of yall, what a bunch of assholes
u/Users5252 — 15 days ago
▲ 66 r/CarDesign
u/Users5252 — 22 days ago
▲ 1 r/HomeworkHelp
I've been stuck here for the past hour and I can't get past it because there's zero good resources I could find that would explain this concept well. I know what a force couple is and all the basic stuff taught, just not how to apply everything to solve this specific question. I don't even know how to start in the first place.
u/Users5252 — 25 days ago
I'm confused about the concept, searching it up doesn't give me any videos or websites explaining this concept step by step, only practice problems that seems to be explained with the assumption that the student is already familiar. The textbook I have access to which is written by my professor is unfinished so this section is not available. I can't derive a rule myself because I don't have time for that.
u/Users5252 — 25 days ago
▲ 2 r/HomeworkHelp
I can prove that it is the same at a point collinear and parallel with the line formed by the points pushed by the pair of forces, but I do not understand why it would be the same at any arbitrary points. I can't find anyone attempting to prove this online and I am not sure how to go about proving it myself. Does anyone have an already available proof?
u/Users5252 — 26 days ago
▲ 3 r/calculus
I just could not understand it at all, I could not think about it, I don't know what it is. It's like my thinking simply ceases the moment I try to read anything about it. I can't take the approach of doing problems until I understand it because I don't know how to do the problems without understanding it.
u/Users5252 — 27 days ago