2. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR1 I’m not here to talk about SPACE

3. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR2 I’m going to talk about ENGINEERING

4. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR3 Who would want to be an Engineer?

5. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR4 Engineering is for NERDS Recognize anyone? Discuss

6. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR5 Math is BORING

7. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR6 Fourier Transforms

8. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR7 I don’t want to get stuck with a Goofy Career

9. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR8 I’m not sure I’d like driving a train Noun engineer (plural engineers)engineers 1.A person who is qualified or professionally engaged in any branch of engineering.qualified professionallyengagedbranch engineering 2.A person who, given a problem and a specific set of goals and constraints, finds a technical solution to the problem that satisfies those goals within those constraints. The goals and constraints may be technical, social, or business related.problemgoalsconstraintstechnical 3.(formerly) A person who operates an engine (such as a locomotive).operates enginelocomotive

10. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR9 There aren’t many Job choices Aerospace Engineer | Analyst | Application Engineer | Autocad Drafter | Chemical Engineer | Civil Engineer | Commissioning Engineer | Construction Manager | Consultant | Controls Engineer | Designer | Drafter | Electrical Engineer | Electrician | Engineering Manager | Environmental Engineer | Estimator | Field Service Engineer | Field Service Technician | Manager | Manufacturing Engineer | Mechanical Designer | Mechanical Engineer | Operations Manager | Operator | Piping Designer | Plant Manager | Process Engineer | Project Engineer | Project Manager | Safety Manager | Sales Engineer | Scheduler | Structural Engineer | Technician | Telecommunications Engineer Aerospace Engineer Analyst Application Engineer Autocad Drafter Chemical Engineer Civil Engineer Commissioning Engineer Construction Manager Consultant Controls Engineer Designer Drafter Electrical Engineer Electrician Engineering Manager Environmental Engineer Estimator Field Service Engineer Field Service Technician Manager Manufacturing Engineer Mechanical Designer Mechanical Engineer Operations Manager Operator Piping Designer Plant Manager Process Engineer Project Engineer Project Manager Safety Manager Sales Engineer Scheduler Structural Engineer Technician Telecommunications Engineer

11. 3-13-200710 Really.

12. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR11 Engineering isn’t Glamorous Cruella De Vil

13. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR12 Reactor Core

14. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR13 ILL Research Reactor Grenoble, France

15. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR14 Cherenkov radiation Cherenkov radiation is electromagnetic radiation emitted when a charged particle passes through an insulator at a speed greater than the speed of light in that medium. The characteristic "blue glow" of nuclear reactors is due to Cherenkov radiation. It is named after Soviet scientist Pavel Alekseyevich Cherenkov, the 1958 Nobel Prize winner who was the first to rigorously characterize it.electromagnetic radiationchargedparticleinsulatorspeedspeed of lightnuclear reactorsSovietPavel Alekseyevich Cherenkov1958Nobel Prize While relativity holds that the speed of light in a vacuum is a universal constant (c), the speed of light in a material may be significantly less than c. For example, the speed of light in water is only 0.75c. Matter can be accelerated beyond this speed during nuclear reactions and in particle accelerators. Cherenkov radiation results when a charged particle, most commonly an electron, exceeds the speed of light in a dielectric (electrically insulating) medium through which it passes.relativityvacuumuniversal constantwaterMatterparticle acceleratorselectrondielectric Moreover, the velocity of light that must be exceeded is the phase velocity rather than the group velocity. The phase velocity can be altered dramatically by employing a periodic medium, and in that case one can even achieve Cherenkov radiation with no minimum particle velocity — a phenomenon known as the Smith-Purcell effect. In a more complex periodic medium, such as a photonic crystal, one can also obtain a variety of other anomalous Cherenkov effects, such as radiation in a backwards direction (whereas ordinary Cherenkov radiation forms an acute angle with the particle velocity).phase velocitygroup velocitySmith-Purcell effect photonic crystal As a charged particle travels, it disrupts the local electromagnetic field (EM) in its medium. Electrons in the atoms of the medium will be displaced and polarized by the passing EM field of a charged particle. Photons are emitted as an insulator's electrons restore themselves to equilibrium after the disruption has passed. (In a conductor, the EM disruption can be restored without emitting a photon.) In normal circumstances, these photons destructively interfere with each other and no radiation is detected. However, when the disruption travels faster than the photons themselves travel, the photons constructively interfere and intensify the observed radiation.electromagnetic fieldatomsPhotonsequilibriumconductorinterfere A common analogy is the sonic boom of a supersonic aircraft or bullet. The sound waves generated by the supersonic body do not move fast enough to get out of the way of the body itself. Hence, the waves "stack up" and form a shock front. Similarly, a speed boat generates a large bow shock because it travels faster than waves can move on the surface of the water.sonic boomsupersonicsoundshock front In the same way, a superluminal charged particle generates a photonic shockwave as it travels through an insulator. In the figure, v is the velocity of the particle (red arrow), β; is v/c, n is the refractive index of the medium. The blue arrows are photons. So:crefractive indexphotons

16. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR15 Cherenkov radiation

17. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR16 Nuclear Spacecraft Propulsion

18. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR17 Engineering Achievements

19. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR18 It took only fifteen seconds for the massive south arm of the Quebec Bridge to fall into the St. Lawrence River in 1907, but the prelude to the catastrophe began years before. Quebec Bridge 1907

20. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR19 TNB Ride

21. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR20 Mass & Frequency

22. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR21 Energy Absorber

23. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR22 San Francisco Bay Bridge Ride

24. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR23 Tacoma Narrows Bridge GAME OVER

25. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR24 Inventions and Patents What’s the difference? Why invent? Why get a patent?

26. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR25 Insomniac Helmet US Patent Issued In 1992

27. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR26 Horse Diaper US Patent Issued In 1998

28. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR27 Postage Meter

29. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR28 Jarvik-7 Dr. Jack G. Copeland implanted this Jarvik-7 heart in Michael Drummond on August 29, 1985. Drummond lived with the Jarvik-7 for a week before an organ transplant. It was the first authorized use of an artificial heart as a bridge to organ transplantation. Robert Jarvik, MD is widely known as the inventor of the first successful permanent artificial heart, the Jarvik 7. In 1982, the first implantation of the Jarvik 7 in patient Barney Clark caught the attention of media around the world.

30. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR29 RR Jet Engine

31. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR30 Paper Yamaha

32. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR31 So, why be an Engineer?

33. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR32 MACS Overview

34. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR33 MACS Flyover

35. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR34 MACS & Collin

36. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR35 Emission & Absorption

37. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR36 20 DXALs

38. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR37 DXAL Movie

39. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR38 Plasma cutting is a process used to cut steel and other metals (or sometimes other materials) using a plasma torch. In this process, an inert gas (in some units, compressed air) is blown at high speed out of a nozzle; at the same time an electrical arc is formed through that gas from the nozzle to the surface being cut, turning some of that gas to plasma. This plasma is sufficiently hot to melt the metal and moving sufficiently fast to blow molten metal away from the cut. The result is very much like cutting butter with a hot jet of air.steelmetalsplasma torchplasma The torch uses a two cycle approach to producing plasma. First, a high-voltage, low current circuit is used to initialize a very small high intensity spark within the torch body, thereby generating a small pocket of plasma gas. This is referred to as the pilot arc. The now conductive plasma contacts the workpiece, which is the anode. The plasma completes the circuit between the electrode and the workpiece, and the low voltage, high current now conducts. If the plasma cutter uses a high frequency/high voltage starting circuit, the circuit is usually turned off to avoid excessive consumable wear. The plasma, which is maintained between the workpiece and electrode, travels at over 15,000 km/h (over twelve times the speed of sound of the ambient air).voltagecircuitspeed of sound Plasma is an effective means of cutting thin and thick materials alike. Handheld torches can usually cut up to 1/2 in (13 mm) thick steel plate, and stronger computer-controlled torches can pierce and cut steel up to 12 inches (300 mm) thick. Formerly, plasma cutters could only work on conductive materials, however new technologies allow the plasma ignition arc to be enclosed within the nozzle thus allowing the cutter to be used for non-conductive workpieces.steel Plasma cutters produce a very hot and very localized 'cone' to cut with. Because of this, they are extremely useful for cutting sheet metal in curved or angled shapes. Plasma torches were quite expensive, usually at least a thousand U.S. dollars. For this reason they were usually only found in professional welding shops and very well-stocked private garages and shops. However, modern plasma torches are becoming cheaper, and now are within the price range of many hobbyists. Older units may be very heavy, but still portable, while some newer ones with inverter technology weigh only a few pounds yet equal or exceed the capacities of older ones.U.S. dollars inverter Plasma Cutting

40. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR39 Primary Ingredients Curiosity Persistence Patience

41. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR40 Essential Ethical Ingredients Cooperation Respect the Work of Others Listen Carefully (and take notes) Become a Reliable Source

42. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR41 none of this was planned OUT of the Blue

43. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR42 G S F C

44. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR43 JWST Project Information JWST Project Overview

45. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR44 JWST Project Information JWST Project Overview

46. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR45 JWST Project Information ISIM System Overview

47. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR46 JWST Project Information ISIM System Overview

48. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR47 ISIM Structure Information SDR4 Structure

49. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR48 ISIM Structure SJ 100 & SJ108 5 Prong Fitting 200 mm (7.87in.) Reference Cube PG Cube Titanium Plate Slide 1 JWST ISIM Timothy D. Pike, P.E. 03-08-07 +V2 +V3 +V1

50. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR49 200 mm (7.87in.) Reference Cube Slide 6 Modified Fitting (teal) Front View Normal To Deck 2 Deck 4 V3 out of page V2 V1 Show overall dims

51. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR50 Slide 7 Final Configuration SJ 100 & SJ108 5 Prong Fitting

52. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR51 $$$

53. 3-13-2007TD Pike YB n NginR52 the money will follow Do What You Love