Yes, chemical engineers are chemists first and then engineers. Not like mechical ones who are oure engineers.
Its not about setting in front of a computer and plotting how something works or being a refinery in the middle of a big complex with all the support minutes away when something goes wrong. Its about actually being at a drill site a hundred miles from nowhere and finding the equipment sent you that was tested in Texas by the "office" engineers doesn't work on the North Slope. The more tests and the harsher the test the better it is when you get out in the boonies. The Moon will be a good harsh environment to learn about how equipment will fail while you are still close enough to civilization to do something about it.
Space/Science » in reply to The Enginners Did Not Decide That
re: The Enginners Did Not Decide That
The whole thread (75 posts)
- The Moon as a test bed.
- Guess you haven't hear the news yet: the cometary impact hazard is far greater than was believed earlier
- The Earth & LEO As Test Bed.
- re: The Earth & LEO As Test Bed.
- And as Yet Nobody Has Addressed The Oversights In The Original Article
- re: The Earth & LEO As Test Bed.
- Ok
- re: The Earth & LEO As Test Bed.
- re: The Earth & LEO As Test Bed.
- PS
- Case In Point - Funny You Don't See It
