Hi All,
We're closing on our house in 4 weeks and the first improvement we need to tackle is completing the fence. There is a 4 foot section on one side and a 15-18 foot section on the other that passes over an asphalt driveway, both front facing. We want to run the fence over the driveway with a gate so our side door is within the boundary of the fence to allow easy egress for dogs.
I've been researching this and keep seeing recommendations to set fence posts below the frost line. The issue is that here in Rhode Island our frost line is 4 feet. I was hoping to get the driveway done with fencepost "Spikes" but now these doesn't look possible. Am I right to assume I'll need to set my 4x4 at least 48 inches into the ground or am I wrong?
Thanks,
https://twitter.com/ESPNRittenberg/status/1477832781191213057
When I use her in world exploration m, she dramatically says βSHOWER.β
Is this a bug?-
Does anyone know what the frost line depth is here in El Paso. The city code website is soooooo confusing! Looking to install a sprinkler system!
6in? 8in? 10in?
Anyone have one?
I keep seeing people reference this but I mustβve missed it during Saturdayβs game (I blame the kids).
Can anyone get a clip of it?
Would there be more opportunities in physics? I like space and all but Iβm not sure I want to major in it. I know thereβs a lot of computer science in astrophysics but is there a lot in physics?
For a bit of context. I (23m) just returned to school after a break to work and support my family for a bit. I'm a community college student in my second year. All of my GEs are done and now I am focusing on my (Astrophysics/physics) major prep to transfer out to an undergraduate program.
(Not to brag at all. Would appreciate some input, for sure, to see if my experience would be relevant in the field.) I have worked in the aerospace industry as a CNC machinist for a little over two years. Left that industry and made the change to the automotive industry (worked as a tech for a couple dealerships). I worked as a tech from 2018 until the beginning of this year to go back to school full-time. I also taught myself how to code in a few languages like, Python, HTML, CSS, Javascript, and a little bit of C++ and Java.
Reason I'm pursuing astrophysics is because when I was at the aerospace company, I would talk to the mechanical and aeronautics engineers every day and be completely enamored with pretty much everything they were saying. On top of that, I became fascinated with the idea of going into a research position or possibly being a professor. I've read many books and have even begun to try and familiarize myself with higher level math by purchasing old physics and calculus textbooks.
Any input would be appreciated. Along with tips and things to look out for. I am eager to be taking my physics and calculus classes this upcoming semester.
TLDR: Found a passion for physics while working at an aerospace company as a machinist and returned to school full-time to pursue a degree in astrophysics.
A lot of tiny houses use concrete deck blocks for their foundations. Is it not necessary however to build the foundation below the frost line to prevent frost heave?
Hey everyone, so my little sisterβs birthday is coming up and she wants to become an astrophysicist. I want to get her something special this year. Maybe something you guys wouldβve loved to have received as a birthday gift. I was wondering what you guys would suggest? I was thinking a telescope. Any help would be greatly appreciated
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-11-21/ufo-explained-mackay-spacex-elon-musk-satellites/100634840
"They are essentially trying to deliver very expensive satellite internet for people worldwide," Professor Horner said.
A Professor at a University with probably one of the fattest internet pipes in Queensland seems to have no idea what it's like to put up with 7Mbps or worse. I'm paying close to Starlink's price for that 7Mbps on ADSL
Get used to it, Professor.
I applied to Manchester, Edinburgh, southampton, kings and birmingham earlier this month. Anyone gotten offers from them for this course?
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