Re: Battery (SLA) modeling

On Wed, 18 Dec 2024 11:56:50 -0500, bitrex <user@example.net> wrote:

On 12/17/2024 6:22 AM, Bill Sloman wrote:
>

I guess not many universities offer a Ph.D. in non-physical chemistry
these days. :(

 
The choices in my day at Melbourne University in Australia  were Organic
Chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry and Physical Chemistry. Win Hill started
a Ph.D. in Chemical Physics at MIT at much the same time. It's more a
theological distinction than anything with any real world significance,
but John Larkin never paid much attention to his undergraduate chemistry
lectures. I completed a master's degree in Inorganic Chemistry on the
way to getting my Ph.D.
 
The clever thing to have done at the time would have been physical
organic chemistry, and the Melbourne professor of Physical Organic
Chemistry moved to America while I was getting my Ph.D, and took a
couple of his graduate students with him.
 

>
I've been thinking about doing a mid-life master's degree, though some
of my buddies in comp sci tell me there's not much point to a "terminal
master's degree" these days and should just go for a PhD if one's going
to bother putting the money down. Biomedical engineering is my interest
at this time. I hear there are some great programs at Canadian schools,
never been a better time to see the world I think...

I don't know about Biomedical Engineering, but in Biology, the working
level is PhD; anything less is a technician.

I'd troll through listings of available positions and see what the
require, or at least desire.

Joe Gwinn