Is it possible to understand and pass a non-linear PDE course without taking PDE's? I realize this question is broad but I need to know what I'm getting into.
@CaptainBohemian, I take that back. What you describe I do in fact see often in the pure math topics -- such as elliptic functions. But just not in the applied areas -- like I never saw it in any of the aerodynamics papers I've gone through.
@CaptainBohemian can I ask where is home for you?
... and, sorry for your current living situation. Can you access a nearby gym that has a hot shower?
@D.Hutchinson I have never read papers of aerodynamics, either. I think aerodynamics belongs to engineering, which I am not familiar with.
@D.Hutchinson I have never been to a gym. Isn't gym a very expensive place? I used to go to my previous research institute and alma mater university to take warm shower; but they are all far away. Research institutes and universities are the only places which I know have public bathrooms. It's like researchers are assumed to need this kind of facility.
I am a freshman in computer science major.
According to our researches' experience, Are there distinct fields or types of problems which must be approached by solely who has got some degree like PhD? In other words, what are the appropriate contributions in the realm of research for an undergradu...
I am not sure this is the best or correct place to ask this question, but I thought I would give it a shot.
I am currently deployed overseas (from the US) and prior to this I was attending a community college and taking math courses (just finished Calc I). Unfortunately, my schools requires a p...
@D.Hutchinson home for me is near Oxford, UK. And yes, one group is friends from primary school, one group is friends from secondary school and the other is friends from undergraduate. I don't think I have withdrawn socially from non-academic friends, quite the opposite in fact; we generally talk about non-academia related things, which is nice.