My research on the "optimal" lens for use in thrower flashlights

[hIKARInoob]

Aha! Sweet stuff! Definitely applied science (not just theory) what I’m feeling in your writings. My background is mechanical engineering, but I’m more into… well mechanical stuff, so I’m not too comfortable with optics, haha! Man, keep doing what you’re doing and please correct me if I occasionally write something stupid…

[Enderman]

@hIKARInoob

Aha! Sweet stuff! Definitely applied science (not just theory) what I’m feeling in your writings. My background is mechanical engineering, but I’m more into… well mechanical stuff, so I’m not too comfortable with optics, haha! Man, keep doing what you’re doing and please correct me if I occasionally write something stupid…

Haha thanks
And people correct me to catch mistakes I make too, that’s how we all learn!

[Texlite]

@Enderman

@EasyB

Ah, thank you. Quite a challenging concept I think. I was on the right track figuring it out but hadn’t got there yet. For some moments I really didn’t know which way was right!

Yeah, took me several hours of thinking to figure that out
My mistake was assuming that the third dimension to figure out flux was going to be volume, when it is actually a fourth dimension, the density on a hemisphere surface.

@hIKARInoob

Hey Enderman. I think it’s pretty sweet what you’re doing. If I’m not mistaken, you’re a student? May I ask what you’re studying/majoring ?

Thank you
I was in computer science, I now transferred to applied science and waiting to find out if I get into mechanical engineering.

Cool deal, best of luck!

I started out in Mechanical Engineering, switched to Electrical Engineering, then Electronic Engineering. Got hurt, physically, had to drop out and never finished.