We do lots of magic around here, but mechanical engineering is the key to a future of convenience and efficiency.<BR><BR>The Collegium Arcane carries various textbooks on mechanical engineering. Study them, then come back. We'll take a test.<BR><BR>You like tests, right? Mechanical engineering includes <font color='#0000FF'>material studies</font> that explain the solidity and transformation of materials. (Details omitted.)<BR><BR>Kinetophysics explains <font color='#0000FF'>velocity, acceleration, and vibration</font> caused by external forces or motion. (Details omitted.)<BR><BR>The <font color='#0000FF'>theory of mechanics</font> explains interactions among mechanical components. (Details omitted.) Did you study hard?<BR><BR>Then let's take a test. What's the name of the science that explains the solidity and transformation of materials? You're completely off base.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"But studying is hard!"</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Too bad. Go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. No, kinetophysics explains dynamics caused by external forces and motion.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"I always get them confused."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Well, the cure for your confusion is to go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Wrong! I even gave you a hint: the word “materials.”<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"I should have studied."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Indeed. Here's your chance: go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Correct. I see you actually read the book. These days, so few do.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"So that was right?"</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Yes, you may have a knack for kinetophysics. What's the name of the science that explains interactions among mechanical components? Furniture science? Only someone as dumb as doorknob would answer that!<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"I should have paid attention."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> I'll give you another chance. Go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Correct again, <PCNAME>.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"These questions aren't that hard."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Oh, you'd be surprised at the mouth-breathers we get in here. Acceleration is a type of motion, yes, but I'm asking about the grand theory that incorporates everything.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"This was in the book?"</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Yes, it was. Go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Wrong answer. And we demand perfection!<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"Can I try again?"</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> How could I say no to a second chance at perfection? Back to the Collegium Arcane with you! These three elements of kinetophysics are caused by external forces and motion. What are they? You forgot vibration, and you need all three.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"It was on the tip of my tongue."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Then you won't need much more study. Go back to the Collegium Arcane and hit the books! Psychokinesis? Let me stop you there. Completely wrong.<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"I've been reading a lot lately."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Not enough, it seems. Go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Perhaps we have a master among us!<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"Did I get it right?"</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Indeed you did! Kinetophysics seems to suit you. Wrong! Are you sure you studied?<NEXTPAGEBUTTON>"Well, it felt like studying."</NEXTPAGEBUTTON> Did it really? Recapture that sensation! Go back to the Collegium Arcane and study harder. Mechanical engineering is the foundation of unified theory. Study it hard if you want to become a great theoretician.