Hi Keith,

I am glad to hear there is something I can contribute, I'll get on the F8
and F4 modes and see what I can learn. Very interesting story yourself. I
sometimes wonder if I should have gone into physics. I really enjoy
studying the mathematics of physics, that's why I was studying Tensor
Analysis, so I could fully comprehend the Einstein Field Equation of
General Relativity. I am still interested in getting my PhD actually, I
really liked doing research at GA Tech. As I mentioned I'm unemployed and
sorta have been for a... while. So, I mean, hey, if you or anyone else
knows of any research gigs or engineering jobs in the area, I'd love to
hear from you. Also, should I be replying to everyone? I think the Korean
thing was a bit off topic, maybe I should start sending these "direct to
sender"...? I do tend to have trouble being brief sometimes LOL.

Anyhoo, I really appreciate the warm response from everyone.73


*S. Kori Rahman*

KI5MKU

Cell: (770) 298 8516
kori...@gmail.com


On Thu, Dec 10, 2020 at 9:11 PM Keith NM5G via BVARC <bvarc@bvarc.org>
wrote:

> Welcome Kori.  Thanks for the bio.
>
>
>
> You and I have similar interests.  My formal education ended with a degree
> in Physics and Math, with a minor in Physical Chemistry, back in 1968.
> Spent 154 semester hours in this pursuit.  In my senior year I took a
> course called celestial mechanics given by a NASA employee, Dr Jerry
> Modisette.  I really liked him.  At the end of the course he offered me a
> job as his understudy at NASA.  His job was space shuttle hull design, to
> prevent rupture from small space debris while in orbit.  It sounded
> interesting, but required a PhD.  He got me registered at Rice graduate
> school, but I only attended one semester.  Basically, I was tired of
> college, and wanted to have a family, so I apologized and told him I was
> dropping the plan.  He understood.  I have always wondered about that
> decision, but I now have a family that I am proud of.
>
>
>
> Gordon West does a good job with the Extra class study guide.  I used it
> many years ago to get my Extra class license.  A few years ago I gave an
> Extra class license class.  The West guide was used.  There were ten
> students, and five of them passed their exam.  We used the practice exams
> on QRZ to prepare for the exam.  Funny story, before giving the class I
> took the exam and flunked.  So, I studied the guide and got to where I
> passed every time.  The most difficulty was with the questions involving
> cartesian and polar coordinates of impedance.  I had forgotten a lot of
> math over the years.
>
>
>
> I am a contester and DX’er, using SSB and CW.  Need to learn more about
> the new digital modes F8 and F4.  So, when you figure that out, I hope you
> will come over and help me set up a digital station.  In exchange I can
> give you a few tips on operating HF.
>
>
>
> 73, Keith NM5G
>
>
>
> *From:* BVARC <bvarc-boun...@bvarc.org> *On Behalf Of *Kori Rahman via
> BVARC
> *Sent:* Thursday, December 10, 2020 3:50 PM
> *To:* bvarc@bvarc.org
> *Cc:* Kori Rahman <kori...@gmail.com>
> *Subject:* [BVARC] Self Introduction: Kori
>
>
>
> Hello all,
>
>
>
> I'm Sheikh "Kori" Rahman (KI5MKU), I just joined the BVARC last Saturday
> when I took my exams and I wanted to go ahead and introduce myself to
> everyone. I am an Aerospace Engineer by education (Masters in AE from GA
> Tech 2011), with some experience in the Oil and Gas industry. Currently
> living in Sugar Land, TX. I have been aware of the amateur radio hobby for
> a long time but never took the steps to apply until last month. Having been
> unemployed for a good while now, I have taken up a lot of self-study in
> this time. While studying tensor analysis I realized just how similar the
> equations of fluid dynamics were to Maxwell's equations, and so I started
> learning more about electromagnetic waves. One thing led to another and
> "The Algorithm" suggested HAM radio, so I went ahead and took the leap. I
> contacted Mark (K5MGJ) about testing, studied on YouTube and HamStudy.org
> for a month and passed my Tech and General. I will be studying Gordon
> West's (WB6NOA) book for the Extra class exam and plan to take it next
> month.
>
>
>
> Looks like there are a lot of very smart folks in this club and I hope to
> learn a lot from and hopefully contribute to the club as well. Right now my
> main interests are exploring digital modes, and RACES/ARES emergency
> communications. I have been programming and building circuits projects
> since I was about 12 and I like making random programs for fun. The more I
> learn about HAM the more I realize I should have done this a long time ago!
> So I really want to learn about the digital modes and maybe at some point
> contribute to the software that exists or create more. I'm no stranger to
> RaspberryPi, Arduino and other microcontrollers, which in my preliminary
> overview of HAM appear to be used a lot. For now I've just got my cheap
> little BaoFeng UV-5R which I have programmed using CHIRP. Hope to upgrade
> to maybe a mobile UHF/VHF unit soon. I would like to try HF at some point
> down the road as well, because the idea of off-grid long range
> communication sounds really cool to me.
>
>
>
> I have a long list of hobbies so I'll spare you unless anyone is
> interested. However, if there are any Korean speakers please contact me.
> Anyway, that's my spiel, feel free to contact me by responding to this
> email or directly. I will be attending the ZOOM meeting tonight as well.
> Thanks! 73s everyone!
>
> *S. Kori Rahman **(KI5MKU)*
>
> Cell: (770) 298 8516
> kori...@gmail.com
>
>
> <kori...@gmail.com>
> ________________________________________________
> Brazos Valley Amateur Radio Club
>
> BVARC mailing list
> BVARC@bvarc.org
> http://mail.bvarc.org/mailman/listinfo/bvarc_bvarc.org
>
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