Weatherford college engineering Videos

@hilalvenus The book Dr. Rogers used for this course was 'Engineering Geology: an Environmental Approach' 2nd Edition by Perry H. Rahn. Hope this helps.

These lectures are great. Could you please tell us the name and the author of the book he uses? He did not mention when introducing on Lec 1. Thanks!

this lectures is very nice an useful if you have any lectures from same university please upload them for other people in other countries 

He did mention it in the 1st lecture.. though you could easily miss it if you were not paying attention.

rofl this guy is great , if you got german blood like me : i dont vant cheap i vant the stangth hhh

amazing lectures , can you tell me where can i download these videos ?

love these

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+NirajC72 there will always be a demand for petroleum engineers, the oil field will always have work that requires those with technical expertise ready at a moments notice to deal with an issue. in fact depending on how quickly and how smoothly they want the job to go some of those engineers may be onsite.

+MFMdesigns [NEW] will there be demand for drill operatives/petroleum engineering graduates in the future or is the market oversaturated?

+MFMdesigns [NEW] Thank you for replying!

+Nestor Vlaya Thank you !

+NirajC72 If you're into physics, mathematics and enjoy computing, EE is definitely a good option. However, in every engineering major you're going to have to learn some form of math, physics and programming. The biggest difference will be the branch and amount of physics and programming you learn.In EE's case you will most likely learn about about Newtonian Mechanics - as this is the base for which you will build upon. Classic electromagnetism - voltage, current, Kirchhoff laws, capacitance and inductance etc. Solid state physics - semiconductor basics, band gap theory, doping, p-n junctions etc. You will also learn a great deal of programming (low level languages, C++), in comparison to say MechEng, ChemEng or Civil.As per your interests, I'd suggests further research into computer or electronics engineering and maybe computer science. Go to quora.com and have a look at some of the questions posted there.

+NirajC72 I'm starting my senior year as an electrical engineering major. Just think of what you like. Electricity, Mechanical, Environmental, Chemical, Biomedical, Robotics engineer. I just picked electrical because it sounded interesting. I wasn't in love with any particular field. I just picked one and ended up liking it. All engineers will go through some type of programming language and have to understand the basics of engineering software. If you like computers a lot and want to get your hands dirty. I would go with a robotic engineering degree. You'll learn mechanical stuff and how to make programs to run your robot.

perhaps you could help me out I like maths, some physics and have good computing skills what branch of engineering should I look into.

you can watch video

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