![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Good Morning,
I am finishing up a master's degree in physics, and I am considering what to do next. I think I should like to learn how to design space vehicles. I think I have found a program at a major university that suits my needs. My undergraduate degrees are in physics and electrical engineering. I would like to get up to speed in astronautical engineering. As my undergraduate degrees are not in aerospace or astronautical engineering, I have deficiencies to make up. I am interested in what materials to use for space vehicles, radiation and thermal effects on space vehicles, design for the space environment, manned and unmanned space vehicle requirements, and so on. Anyone have a good bibliography for me to start reading? Or can point to a list of relevant journals? (The engineering library is half way across campus, so I'd like to have a list in hand when I get there...) Stephen Lajoie |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Aerospace engineering and technology books for sale | Martin Bayer | Space Shuttle | 0 | May 1st 04 04:55 PM |
NASA Names Leaders For Engineering and Safety Center | Ron Baalke | Space Shuttle | 0 | November 14th 03 04:07 PM |
NASA Announces Independent Engineering and Safety Center | Ron Baalke | Space Shuttle | 0 | July 15th 03 04:16 PM |