Skip to main content

Poem - The Symphony of Engineering

 In realms where forces bend and sway,

Where torques and stresses shape the way.
Equations hum, the numbers sing,
In cadence with the gears we bring.

The circuits pulse, the currents flow,
Through resistors, capacitors glow.
A symphony of volts and amps,
Illuminates the world's vast lamps.

With vectors carving paths so wide,
And integrals our trusted guide.
From Newton’s laws to space we soar,
Through thermodynamics’ fiery core.

The beams deflect, yet never fall,
In static balance, standing tall.
While bridges dance with shear and strain,
Yet hold against the wind and rain.

The fluid whispers, swift yet wise,
Through Bernoulli’s sacred ties.
The machining tools in motion gleam,
Precision crafted, like a dream.

The motors spin, the pistons drive,
With entropy we fight to thrive.
From kinematics finely tuned,
To wavelengths in the labs cocooned.

The codes compile, the algos learn,
As AI makes the circuits turn.
The drones take flight, the bridges rise,
With finite elements we analyze.

Yet at the heart of all this might,
A dreamer stands, with boundless sight.
For engineers don’t build alone,
They shape the world, in steel and stone.

So here we stand, our hands held high,
With engineering as our sky! 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rich Dad Poor Dad - Summary for Students

Imagine you have two teachers in life who both want to guide you, but they have very different ideas about money and success. One of them is like the "Poor Dad" in Robert Kiyosaki's book Rich Dad Poor Dad , while the other is like the "Rich Dad." Let me tell you about what I learned from these two dads and how you can apply it to your own life, even as a student. The Story of Two Dads Poor Dad is a smart man who went to school, got good grades, and found a stable job. He believes that success comes from working hard, saving money, and avoiding risks. He often says, "I can't afford it," and believes money is something to be careful with. Rich Dad, on the other hand, didn’t have a fancy education but understood how money works. He believed in making money grow by learning about business and investments. Instead of saying, "I can't afford it," he would ask, "How can I afford it?" This small change in thinking made a big differe...

Weekly Calendar for Students to Balanced Study Program

Weekly Calendar for Students to Balanced Study Program Organizing studies on a weekly basis is essential for students to strike a balance between academics, personal activities, and social engagements. A well-organized week allows students to stay productive, manage their time efficiently, and still have time for leisure and self-care. Here’s a guide on how to organize a weekly schedule that includes studying, playing, hobbies, movies, and meeting friends and family: 1. Start with a Weekly Plan Before diving into the specifics of the daily routine, it's important to outline a broad view of the entire week. A weekly plan allows flexibility while ensuring all aspects of life are balanced. Steps to Create a Weekly Study Plan: Review Deadlines and Priorities: Begin by reviewing academic commitments such as assignments, exams, and projects for the week. List non-academic activities (e.g., hobbies, family events) and prioritize them based on importance or set dates. Break It Down: Divide...

Mastering the 80/20 Rule (Pareto Principle)

Mastering the 80/20 Rule (Pareto Principle) in studies, exams, and personal growth can drastically improve your efficiency and effectiveness in achieving your goals. The principle helps you focus on the most impactful tasks while minimizing time spent on less important activities. Here’s a comprehensive guide for students to apply the 80/20 Rule in their studies, exams, self-growth, and career development. 1. Mastering the 80/20 Rule in Studies a. Prioritize Key Concepts In your studies, not all topics have the same weight in terms of importance or exam frequency. The 80/20 rule suggests that 80% of your learning results come from 20% of the material. Identify Core Topics : Use your syllabus, textbooks, and past papers to identify key concepts that are frequently tested or essential for understanding the subject. Focus on Mastery : Spend most of your time mastering these core concepts rather than trying to cover every single detail. Understand the foundation and core principles. Use S...