@engineerguyvideo
  @engineerguyvideo
engineerguy | Why the other line is likely to move faster @engineerguyvideo | Uploaded 13 years ago | Updated 34 seconds ago
Bill reveals how "queueing theory" - developed by engineers to route phone calls - can be used to find the most efficient arrangement of cashiers and check out lines. He reports on the work of Agner Erlang, a Danish engineer who, at the opening of the 20th century, helped the Copenhagen Telephone Company provide the best level of service at the lowest price.
Why the other line is likely to move fasterLecture Five: The Chemical History of a Candle - Respiration & the Burning of a Candle (6/6)Why it takes a while to make engineerguy videosThe Whiffletree: A mechanical digital-to-analog converterEarly color photo with no dyes #shorts #engineerguy #engineering #photography #illinois #inventiontab opening beverage can #shorts #engineerguy #engineering #illinois #designSteam engine operations #shorts #engineerguyHow a Smartphone Knows Up from Down (accelerometer)Duct Tape’s AdhesiveGlow stick #short #engineerguy #engineering #illinoisSkyscapers become lighter #Shorts #engineerguy #engineering #skyscapers #EmpireStateBuilding #willisHow a Retractable Ballpoint Pen Works

Why the other line is likely to move faster @engineerguyvideo

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER