almost done with masters, 1 subject left next semester

Only Civil engineer can understand the power of Civil Engineering

quick question do u have to go to a university for civil engineering or could i go and do apprenticeship

I'm also curious regarding this stuff ~ Many Civil Engineers are shifting to IT or other field , is it bad or what are ur views on this.

I have a question. Does gap matters coz I have a 2 year gap after i completed my Civil Engineering.

Excellent video. Which one would you recommend for a trainee or an internship?

Hi , is there any course or lessons like Usmle (for doktor) which teach civil engineer

2:10 this is great advice about cramming, that a lot of people overlook.

Could an architecture bachelor holder master in civil engineering?

You've disagreed. You've made an assertion. You've rebuttaled opposing arguments. But you've backed up no statement that you have said. This video is purely: "I think civil engineering is art. I disagree with those who disagree. We think and solve problems." *the end*

The people who say civil engineers lack creativity, one of them are probably history soyboys. They keep complaining architectures these days are not like those palace, castles, wonders, and other infrastructures during the classical age to early gunpowder era. They fail to consider about the cost efficiency, minerals and resources that will be used are limited these days, manpower, and how an architecture will gonna support the population.

In future i want to be a civil engineer. Its my dream

I didn’t make it before 😢April lol took it on the eclipse and failed 😅 what a waste

I’m not really good at physics or math, and the highest math course I’ve taken in high school is precalc, which I found to be easy. I have also taken AP Physics in my senior year and found it to be incredibly difficult. Even though this is the case, I find physics to be very interesting. Although in not very good at these things, does anybody think that I should go into civil engineering? I am currently a freshman in college taking my core classes. I really want to do engineering but I am nervous that I won’t be able to complete it in 4 years as I currently have a scholarship that will pretty much pay for everything for a 4 year degree.

civil engineering is boring, other engineering majors use dynamic materials while civil uses static physics. id say they are creative but other engineer majors having more unique and dynamic problem solving.

i don't understand why civil engineers are so underrated while architects are overrated. Like how is the architect's design gonna turn to reality without civil engineers?

I did exactly that. I just scheduled the exam and then I had to take it. Do you have any information on how to write up your experience?

Such a great video. Thank you so much for uploading it on KZbin!

Great! Very informative video with precise and concise explanations. Thank you very much and keep up the great work.

great video!

I needed this video

Nice, well explained!!

if i dont have a degree as I'm self taught and I take the FE test would I still get an entry job ?

10 years out of college back in the saddle to get the PE. I was content with staff level engineer EIT but Im ready to push for more. Thanks for this channel bordie!

Hey! I've done my undergrad in civil engineering and have Approx 1 yr of experience as a design engineer. Currently I'm considering pursuing MS in structural engineering from US. I want to know your insights on whether I should go for structural Engg or any other course in Civil Engg Considering Job opportunities. And the reason I'm considering masters is that There is no scope for civil engineers in my country, the employers don't give sh*t about Fresh engineers and the salary is way too less, they go for people with 10 to 15+ yr of experience. .... bit confused right now. So if you could provide me with detail insights that would be really helpful...Hope you reply!

Yeah, it's easy if you do statics, but when it comes to sth like Non-linear structural earthquake engineering, things have already started to seem scary

I would speculate that the problem wasnt the bridge but the control of safety of the ship.

The Structural Engineering Masters is almost a requirement to gain the Structural Engineering designation (over 10 stories)

That looks like the twin fower dont judge of ny grammar plss

Perhaps like overloads on a bridge, ships beyond the capacity for impact with critical components should have a permitting process much like that used for overload road vehicles. Big sign on bridge saying something like 50,000 DWT tons max., and you need a permit with appropriate restrictions for exceeding this limit (tugs, pilot, special mechanical certification, max speed within x distance of the bridge, weather conditions, redundant systems, etc. ).

Not too sure of the actual figures, but my guess is that the bridge was adequate for the ships of the 1970s. However the port now allows ships of ten times that weight to transit through. So any 1970s protection would need to be 10 times more robust these days. Or just limit the size of ships into the port.

Oh Man My exam it's scheduled in 10 days and I just started studying , because I moved to a new city , so Here We go....

Difference 115ES vs. 991ES? Who can tell? Thx!

Civil engineering is harder than human medicine!!!

They hit it on purpose

I'm a sophomore in CE. I'm about to drink a huge amount of engineering knowledge.

Interesting video but poor narration, I found him hard to understand. Perhaps you could find someone who can speak better.

I am a Civil Engineer who worked on building the Key Bridge for 3 years. The Bridge has four Dolphin piers (bumpers). They are 25 feet in diameter and sit about 1000 feet in front of and behind the two main piers. They are clearly visible on an over head view. The Dali passed the protective Dolphin and then veered right to go into the main pier. BTW, the pier was made of solid reinforced concrete and contained over 20,000 CY of concrete as best as I can recall.

Concrete piers are hollow? Strong enough to support the bridge? Apparently so. But to take a hit? Apparently no. I have heard no comment about the hollow core versus solid with much more steel.?

bla bla bla

One thing to remember is that back in the 1970s when this bridge was designed and built there weren't any ocean going cargo ships anywhere near this big. Also, the Dali is SMALL in comparison to other ocean going cargo ships. Designing a bridge or pier to withstand such a massive impact force is impractical so it's a pretty safe bet that any towers or piers for the replacement bridge will likely be on land or way outside of the ship channel.

If you believe what that guy just told you, I have a bridge to sell you. For an entire 8636 foot Bridge to fall down with one hit, it wasn't designed properly. Bridges have been designed since the Roman times, so 50 yrs isn't old. Thank you, I enjoyed the video.

Too many democrats involved in this project here in Maryland

THERE WHERE NO PIERS AROUND THE STRUCTURES PIERS

kill the background music

Finally an engineer stated the Key bridge did not have pylon barriers. Barriers are not new technology. I also read barriers for the Key bridge we're considerd but decision makers stated it was too expensive. Compare the costs of not having them and now after the collapse.

Thanks for your information . The engineers must begin to assess their cities and towns to develop new and better safety for Americans.

Two questions, one, were are the dolphins and two, why weren't that road crew on UHF radio. In Australia we have a common channel truck drivers use, hence road crews use it too so they can talk to truck drivers dropping off loads of road building material. Not sure of the system in the US, but one call out could of had that crew off that bridge. Mobile phones have become a terrible system of communication, mainly because of Indians with most calls from unknown numbers now being ignored. As for the dolphins and the expense, come on, this is a major US port, spending a bit of money to fix this problem would be nothing compared to the value of goods that go through that port. This collision was going to happen, if it wasn't that ship, this year, it would of been another ship in the future, this is a failure on the part of government planning.

Hi! I'm a recent high school grad and I took physics, chemistry an biology as core subjects with general studies and basic applied mathematics (BAM) as extra subjects. I got an A in physics, B in chemistry and C in biology as well as a B in basic applied mathematics (BAM). I'm looking forward to civil engineering but I don't know of my math is eligible for taking it or not (bevause it's not advanced mathematics, tho we touches on the basics of calculus ir differenciation and intergration in BAM). I'm interested in structural or transportational engineering within civil. Can anyone help tell me if I can enter into it or not based on my maths and if I would be capable of handling the maths there. Thanks!

Thank you!! Very informative and I like the guardrail/guiderail concept