What s going on with the copper stamp frame being higher than the print surface Thank you!

Whatever you do, just memorize what you do. You can't memorize it backwards, at least you can find it out quickly. It's not very related to what you're doing, there's no need to be familiar, and it doesn't make people feel good.

For example, I used to knock out a gene for a certain bacterium to make it produce a certain product. So I need to be familiar with what genes to knock, how to knock, what enzymes to use, what the metabolic pathway is, what is the molecular formula of the main product produced, what is the crystal structure, what are the physical and chemical properties, these things are very familiar. As for things that are not related to what I usually do, such as what an atmosphere of pressure is, what Avogadro's constant is, I have forgotten all about it.

No one will ask me, and no one will think wow, if I say it, it's great. The point is, no amount of information you know about something that can be searched directly online can make you a unique person. Something you know that others don't, such as your deep understanding of a field, is what sets you apart from others.

So what should you keep in mind? I think it's something that isn't science or engineering. Make yourself a little more interesting and enriched.

However, in the current situation where heroes are judged by scores, and under the condition that most exams are still dominated by rote memorization, it is impossible not to memorize. So, in the end, you may not be able to take care of anything else except those that must be tested in the exam. If I encourage my classmates to read more extracurricular books and read more idle books, parents will definitely want to swallow me.

This question is too broad, you say engineering students, engineering students have to be divided into a variety of ah, it depends on what the specific major, different majors to know differently, for example, we learn software, the basic common sense is of course to understand some computer-related knowledge (this is the most basic), of course, you can also learn C language first, in fact, I can you, you need to have an innovative spirit, a solid theoretical foundation of these, but I don't want to say such clichés, nonsense. Do you think that students with science and engineering backgrounds also need to read more "useless books"? In addition to "cultivating sentiments", will it be of any use to your future development?

If so, how did everyone find the books they were looking for? (Medicine and agriculture are also counted.......)I don't know how to divide the majors t t) When I was chatting with a junior brother that day, I casually recommended some books such as "Sophie's World", but the other party replied: "I don't have time to read idle books."

When I asked him what kind of "extracurricular books" he was reading, he seemed to list some extended books related to his major, and the closest to "idle books" were probably "God and New Physics" and "A Brief History of Everything". I also studied science and engineering, but since I was in school, I have loved reading "useless books", and I have read a lot of good and bad books, and it is difficult to say whether reading these books has been useful for my development in retrospect, so I would like to ask you what you think. <>

Graduate students are majoring in liberal arts in science and engineering. It's not a big difference, because the teachers come from liberal arts colleges, and the people who come into contact with liberal arts colleges are liberal arts students. It is said that they are even more powerful because of their great logical thinking, but their pen is super good, and the study of philosophy and law graduate majors is actually not much different, that is, to read and write articles (specifically referring to me), of course, there are also those who go out to research, mainly to collect information; You can sit at your desk for seven hours a day. You can only learn something if you learn something that you don't think you can learn.

In general, it is much more important to know why it is than to know what it is. When it comes to science and engineering, no one can lie for long. It's not geniuses who do creative work.

You have to be high and hard about yourself. The world is changing fast, and it's better to study those disciplines that are solid and timeless. You can never catch up, and neither do others.

The future of computer culture is happening all around you, not something you learned in computer culture classes. Mathematics remains the queen of science. <>

Definite integral of Gaussian function, (2), Compton effect calculation, Bloch function, ......These are common knowledge that most people have never heard of science.

1.Liberal arts are more difficult than science. 2.You can't really blame the male and female ratio if you can't find the object.