so how will design process work in applied practice
our bright spark design engineer may follow product
make necessary requested required changes corrections
throughout the useful life of pet product cradle to grave
engineering a design engineer must work interact closely
with manufacturing engineer throughout product cycle life
I wrote the poem 'Engineering Printing Skills Applied In Practice', inspired by the poem 'Engineer Engineer How Is Design Process Applied? ', by the poet Terence George Craddock.
I have read about microengineering and microbial engineering which includes interesting fields such as biotechnology, which I find really interesting. But I have no practical experience, even by association. To include extended topics would have been too much.
I was more a building services engineer than a research engineer. Design coordinating and commissioning electrical contstruction pronects. My mates from our Harare office worked on the JFK Airport. I was bused practicing poetry instead of working.
I also spent 4 years working in the Ministry of Transport, Marine Division in a workshop; but sometimes working with engineers, doing soundings, on a dredge tug, in the harbour office on rare shifts as a harbour master's assistant. We write best what we actually know and understand, but putting it into words posses the problem, too much knowledge in too small a space.
Writing Simplicity With Distilled Knowledge we write best what we actually know understand putting it into precise words with brevity posses problems too much knowledge confines in too small a space Copyright © Terence George Craddock
Yes that was the problem, I started the poem back in September; engineering is complexity intricacy. How do you put 3 dimensional machinery into words and convey complexity because anything less is superficial. I did a 4 year apprenticeship in offset and letterpress printing, some knowledge of machinery, how a printing press works was necessary.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
WOW! Your engineering series is really intense, well-written, and requires several readings for me. I am enjoying the complexity and the intricacy. Thanks! Milt