quote:

Originally posted by architect1803 Looks like you found it out. This was the house I was going to build for Dave when he retires.

if this is true i didn't see the knives planted blade up at the bottom of the stairs. next time make an accurate model. amateur.

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quote:

Originally posted by Dirk W. if this is true i didn't see the knives planted blade up at the bottom of the stairs. next time make an accurate model. amateur.

There's a sensor via the first step. It reads any incoming Mexican phenomena and thus activates the blades. In case it fails, there's always 43 more steps to get the job done.


See, I know how to improve the environment these days.

i guess that's acceptable. seems like a lot of room for error to me. just planting the knives there would work fine. no fancy gadgetry. he won't notice.

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Helping girls make bad decisions since 1979

Just blow him up in the driveway. Save the stairs for the occasional troublesome mistress or the gossipy maid.

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Cool, but what part of this project is real structural analysis????

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quote:

Originally posted by DJSpectre Cool, but what part of this project is real structural analysis????

This is only a continuation of last semester's intro to planes and asymmetrical structures, in which we were supposed to design a building using theories based on the De Stijl movement (Rietveld, Mondrian, etc...). We are working on the design, finishing up rather, of structural theory.

quote:

Originally posted by DJSpectre Cool, but what part of this project is real structural analysis????

SA in architecture is waaaaayyy different than engineering SA, if thats why you're wondering. We dont apply as many laws of physics, at least this year, to any of the structures. There's actually a field of study (offered at the school of engineering at UH) called "Architectural Engineering", which requires pretty much all math's in college and all physics.