Thanks for the mention @knight1fox3, who needs info?Yes. But contact @Ken PE 3.0 for further information on the topic.
:laugh:Thanks for the mention @knight1fox3, who needs info?
The test is more difficult this cycle, but only if you are taking it. Otherwise it is easier.
ExactlyThe test is more difficult this cycle, but only if you are taking it. Otherwise it is easier.
@Ken PE 3.0, apparently working as an EE, every problem we encounter at work consists of (4) choices, A,B,C, and D. No practical or conceptual knowledge needed. Wish I'd known this previously, could have saved me some time for sure.its so stupid that NCEES doesn't just come up with problems to work out (Which is the ENGINEER'S JOB in the first place)
****, I always get answer E. No wonder I am only a PE and not a PHD.@Ken PE 3.0, apparently working as an EE, every problem we encounter at work consists of (4) choices, A,B,C, and D. No practical or conceptual knowledge needed. Wish I'd known this previously, could have saved me some time for sure.2 minutes ago, Phatso86 said: its so stupid that NCEES doesn't just come up with problems to work out (Which is the ENGINEER'S JOB in the first place)
do you have your SE? still haven't found anyone in south florida that can tell me when exactly i need the SE title to design something.When I design buildings I only provide four choices for footers, beams and columns. This way it's always A, B, C or D. Same goes for connectors, baseplates, girts, purlins ect. Now that I have my PE I figured I should keep the NCEES standard. Also if I spend more than 2 minutes on a problem I just skip it and save it for later. I'll probably get enough of the design right to compensate for what I don't know.
apparently so. Also can't ask a co-worker to explain to you any random textbook definition you're not familiar with.@Ken PE 3.0, apparently working as an EE, every problem we encounter at work consists of (4) choices, A,B,C, and D. No practical or conceptual knowledge needed. Wish I'd known this previously, could have saved me some time for sure.
Check with your state board for specific requirements if they do require an SE for certain design elements.do you have your SE? still haven't found anyone in south florida that can tell me when exactly i need the SE title to design something.
No SE yet. The SE designation does not exist in the FL state laws. It was vetoed by Gov. Scott during the last session (after passing both chambers of legislature). It does however exist as far as the FL Board of PE is concerned for testing and tracking purposes in the hopes that it will become law soon. Until then, the Special Inspector designation will be my next immediate goal. I listened in on the conference call this morning for the Structural Rules Committee and they are trying to make it easier for a qualified PE to become an SI, which would really help me for threshold building design and inspections. Even in the committee it appears there is some disagreement on qualifications. Threshold buildings cover about 70% of my projects right now, and there are not many SI's competing for these jobs.do you have your SE? still haven't found anyone in south florida that can tell me when exactly i need the SE title to design something.
i have. thats why i said i haven't found anyone that could explain it to me.Check with your state board for specific requirements if they do require an SE for certain design elements.
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