Nirvani Engineering Free
How things are made · v 1.0
Forces · Materials · Energy · Systems

How things are made.

Ten plain-English lessons across mechanical, electrical, civil, chemical, and software engineering. 200+ practice problems with worked solutions. Interactive Ohm\'s law solver, beam deflection calculator, stress and strain tools, Reynolds number, gear ratio. Free, forever, for anyone who wants to understand how the built world works.

Loading... Quote
Your Progress
Quick Start

Where to begin.

Core Topics

Ten lessons cover the whole field.

History

Case studies.

Thinkers

Famous engineers and inventors.

Timeline

Key milestones in engineering.

Numbers

Engineering by the numbers.

Deep Dives

Concepts worth understanding.

FAQ

Common questions, plain answers.

Comparison

Engineering disciplines, side by side.

Reference

Famous engineering failures and what they taught us.

Reference

Common materials and their properties.

Debates

Open questions in engineering.

Formulas

Core engineering formulas.

Step by Step

Lessons that teach.

Ten core engineering topics, each with worked examples and three quick practice problems. About 10 to 15 minutes per lesson. Tap any to start.

Targeted Practice

Drill the concepts.

Quick 10-question quizzes from the full question bank. Each question is explained whether you get it right or wrong.

Interactive Tools

Numbers you can play with.

Plug in real values. Ohm\'s law, stress and strain, beam deflection, Reynolds number, gear ratio, fluid pressure, RC time constant.

Engineering Glossary
Settings
Text size
Make reading easier.
Dyslexia-friendly font
Lexend.
High contrast
Brighter text.
Reset progress
Clears saved stats.
Built free by Nirvani. No sign-up. Nothing leaves your browser. Pass the link to anyone curious about how life works.
1-4 answer · check · G glossary · Esc back

Engineering

How things are made

Free. Forever. The art of using science to build. Forces and materials. Energy and motion. Electrons and signals. From the bridges you drive over to the chips in your pocket. Engineering is applied curiosity. This is the menu.

tap anywhere to enter