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Getting a head-start on my dreams?
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<blockquote data-quote="Martian" data-source="post: 100056" data-attributes="member: 6511"><p>Take calc 2 & 3 as well. Calc 2 is usually harder than calc 3, so if you get through it you'll do fine. Study physics on your own for a while. Not quantum mechanics or anything like that. Start with Newtonian mechanics, like force, momentum, etc. Try to realize patterns in it, in the context of math (and especially calculus). If you get a solid understanding of these foundational things, you'll do fine later on in things like orbital mechanics. There are no shortcuts, though. A spacecraft is a very complex thing, with propulsion, aerodynamics, flight controls, communications, life support, structures, etc, etc. Lots of work is done by many people to get just one of them flying.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Martian, post: 100056, member: 6511"] Take calc 2 & 3 as well. Calc 2 is usually harder than calc 3, so if you get through it you'll do fine. Study physics on your own for a while. Not quantum mechanics or anything like that. Start with Newtonian mechanics, like force, momentum, etc. Try to realize patterns in it, in the context of math (and especially calculus). If you get a solid understanding of these foundational things, you'll do fine later on in things like orbital mechanics. There are no shortcuts, though. A spacecraft is a very complex thing, with propulsion, aerodynamics, flight controls, communications, life support, structures, etc, etc. Lots of work is done by many people to get just one of them flying. [/QUOTE]
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