What's the best way to start learning piping design?
459498
I started by watching it being installed, tested and operated. I had someone who was knowledgeable and he provided technical and practical information about the various components. This was followed up by a great deal of study of the various codes to be followed, the different materials available and their application.
655871
Try the book Marthoning for Mortals by John Bingham.  It has lots of helpful advice and training plans for beginners.
270507
Autocad is a huge program with very specific command line codes. I would think it would be very difficult to learn this anywhere else than a classroom.\n\nI have a friend who uses a program called "turboCAD"; the results are impresive, and he can produce 3-D models in a fractin of the time it takes me on AutoCAD.\n\nSo thats what I would recommend.\n\nIf you are still bent on AutoCAD and don't want to take a class, I would suggest buying a book or spending some time in your local library. Finding a website that would meet your needs would be quite difficult and may not exist.
513603
1; You can contact a pipe supplier and they will be pleased to size the pipe for you.\n\n2,You can email me and I will get enough information to size the pipe for you. There are many facors that will determine your needs.
895502
its not hard to learn to weld I'm a combo welder the navy sent me to school. it takes years to get really good the best thing you can do is learn pipe welding and get real time experience on the job. Ive seen guys that done great in school put couldn't do well at all on the job. the best weld school in America. is newportnews shipbuilding here in Virgina you can go the the apprentice school free of charge they even pay you preety good for it
1019372
try this one\n\nValve Selection Handbook, Fifth Edition : Engineering Fundamentals for Selecting the Right Valve Design for Every Industrial Flow Application (Hardcover)\nby Peter Smith, R. W. Zappe \n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0750677171/sr=8-2/qid=1149712777/ref=sr_1_2/102-7470698-5004951?%5Fencoding=UTF8
739860
heres one http://www.learningwebdesign.com/
747913
www.meatspin.com has a good tutorial
998934
i can help you this much:\n\nhttp://www.futurastudios.com/golive911/tutorials.html\nbest of luck
499026
The best way is to have someone teach you and you practice with them. Start by asking them how do you say certain  questions or sentences that would come up on a daily basis.
914095
The best way to learn is experience. Download a few programs, try using them, mess around with the options, etc. That's how I learned 95% of the stuff I know - trial and error ;).\nHere are some programs you can use freely.\nhttp://filehippo.com/
117486
You can get online tutorials. A great one is HTML Goodies. It explains in modules each concept with concrete examples.
288825
I found a lot of stuff just surfing the web.  Type into search "easy jewelry instructions" or something to that nature.  Also, Hobby Lobby has some good books with eash instructions. Try some of the projects that look intimidating.  I found that I could make some really neat stuff and it got easier as I did it.  Have fun!  :)
565447
First you need to buy solidworks software or to use the one in your school and try to discover it by your own and to play with it like a game, then you have to get the solidworks book and to start with the book tutorial.\n\nits easy and fun to work on it.
403545
http://www.evietnamese.net/courses/  Good luck!
815324
Hard question to answer, bud.  A simple survival bow is easy enough but I have no idea how much work you want to put into it.\n\nEasiest way to learn?  Find a good sapling approx 3-4" in diam that's scrub.  Lop it off approx a foot above the ground and cut it so it's approx 6' long.  Lots of really good woods out there and most everyone has their fav....me I just say cut a sapling.\n\nUse a semisharp knife and a hammer and split it right down the middle from the thin end.  Do that again so you have a 1/4 trunk.  That's called a bowstave.\n\nRound off the sharpness on that triangle shape in the exact middle, but keep the triangle shape.  Starting about a foot on either side of the center point, start whittling the triangle flatter and flatter as you move out to the ends.  Always whittle the back, not the front!\n\nKeep experimenting with bending it as you whittle....so if one end bends more than the other, simply whittle a bit more on the other end til it bends approx the same.  That's called "tillering".  I won't get into it.\n\nOnce both ends (the limbs) bend in a good solid arc and it feels good to you, carefully notch the ends so they can hold a string.\n\nTie your string on one end and then keep bending the bow and retying the other til the tight string is approx 8" from the back of the bow.\n\nThat's a really basic survival type bow.  You could spend years mastering each step if you wanted to really make bows, but that one will have you shooting within an hour or two and they're fun to teach the kids as a summer project.\n\nArrows....you can use the same old 1/4 trunks that you cut for the bow.  Each one will make approx four arrows.  Simply split each 1/4 stave like before and just start whittling the corners.  Keep whittling the corners until they're round.\n\nAnything I need to cover in more depth?
1016393
Anything done by Tom House is a good start...the problem is that a book or website will never really give you a good feel.  The best way to learn, is to find someone that throws those pitches well, and talk to them...let them show you grips and proper technique.  \n\nhttp://www.webball.com/bullpen/grips.html\n\nhttp://www.pitching.com/pitching_grips.php\n\nhttp://www.tomhouse.com/main.asp\n\nHope that is a good start