Search results

You should focus on the chapters that are related to the latest NCEES Power PE outline.  I put together a webpage of the recommended books and PDFs for each topic in the NCEES Power outline.  http://engproguides.com/powerreferences.html

I don't think it was 49.  That was just the highest failing score I received from the survey, but I only have around 33 of the 600+ people who took the October 2018 MDM exam. 

Response: Early January 2019. 

Yes, I will compile October 2018 Survey results and post them here.  Here are the other survey results.  The survey has evolved over time, so the older surveys don't have the comments/recommendations from test takers.  http://engproguides.com/powerapril18results.pdf...

Once you buy the product, you will receive any future updates for free.  @roy167

Our current approach to improve our Engineering Pro Guides products is to focus on Protection, Rotating Machines, VFD (Power Electronic Devices) sections.  It seems like we need to better explain and test the underlying theory/concepts.  For example, we are working on diagrams that explain how...

@roy167  to be honest, I have a very smart electrical engineer that works with me.  She passed both the Mechanical and Electrical PEs.  I have mechanical and fire PEs.  But I handle the marketing for both mechanical and electrical. 

The highest posted fail score on my survey was 47 out of 80.   There were 64 responses to the survey. https://goo.gl/forms/5gBJ2aWY0KbYLEe83

@TruHero thank you for the comments on my Engineering Pro Guides exam.  I am working to add more problems to the exams and technical study guide to cover the Protection, Rotating Machines and VFD sections. 

Typically the  highest failing scores have been in the low 50s with the highest failing score being 56 out of 80 (HVAC).  Someone just added a fail score of 45/80 (Thermal).  @AlliChEME

Updates so far from surveys for highest failing score:  October 2018 HVAC & Refrigeration Results Survey: 50 out of 80  https://goo.gl/forms/nCkDJdNzOIPImtbf1 October 2018 Thermal & Fluids Results Survey: 42 out of 80 https://goo.gl/forms/WvnZwcV8tFbyZoyK2 October 2018 Machine Design...

@Workx I added more problems to the MDM study guide and full exam.  Updates so far from survey for highest failing score:  October 2018 HVAC & Refrigeration Results Survey:  50 out of 80 October 2018 Thermal & Fluids Results Survey:   42 out of 80 October 2018 Machine Design &amp...

Highest failing score so far is 48 out of 80.  There was another score of 43 out of 80. 

After each PE exam, I conduct a survey to gather recommendations for future test takers.  Once you receive your results, please share your thoughts on the link below.  Thank you! October 2018 Power Results Survey: https://goo.gl/forms/WfGI5j1gWNXUaHsC3

After every PE exam, I conduct a survey to gather feedback for future test takers.  After you receive your results, please provide your feedback on one of the links below.  Thank you! October 2018 HVAC & Refrigeration Results Survey:  https://goo.gl/forms/nCkDJdNzOIPImtbf1 October 2018...

After each PE exam, I conduct a survey to gather recommendations for future test takers.  Once you receive your results, please share your thoughts on the link below. October 2018 Machine Design & Materials Results Survey: https://goo.gl/forms/uN7dRaVq6SYtJWG53

Thanks everyone for the review comments.  I added an index and corrected some errors I found, for the October 2018 exam.   I would love any suggestions on where I should go into more detail for the April 2019 exam.  I already received requests to include Reliability Engineering & Measurement...

I've recently put together some free study material for those taking the FE Mechanical Exam.  It is separated by topic and focuses on the NCEES Exam Specifications.  It is my hope that everyone passes!  Feel free to message me should you have any questions...

@ellen3720  The conjugate is used when you are given the power factor or power factor angle.  The power factor angle tells you the phase angle difference between the voltage and current phasors.  For example, if the power factor angle is 30 degrees lagging and you assume voltage has a phasor...

If the response was a little questionable with respect to the NCEES rules, then yes I deleted the response.  It was a while back so I am not sure about your specific response.