gnostic
The Lost One
Perhaps, I didn't phrase my thoughts right.
Houses are not physically built by the scientists, but in Australia (I don't know about other countries), there are the building standards for home and any non-domestic buildings, which builders must follow. There are safety guideline in what materials being used, and how they are used, set by scientists, engineers and other technical experts.
For example, for brick veneer houses, the wooden frame of the house, like the span of the timbers (wall studs, wall plates, floor joists, ceiling joists, rafters, etc), are dependent on the type of timbers used, the size (width and thickness), and whether they are seasoned or not, hardwood or softwood. Different wood have different properties, strength, durability, etc. It is science that determine these.
Who do you think test those timbers, to determine the optimize size and span between each wood members (between wall studs)?
Architects provide the inspiration and innovation of the room layout and interior and exterior design of the house, but they have to follow the rules too, set by engineers and scientists.
It is geologist who can tell what the foundation for the house, which is dependent on the type of earth: sandy soil, clay, etc. They can help to determine the size of the footings, the depth. Also the type of soil will also determine the properties of the footing; does the concrete need to be more compact (or dense). These days, most house tends to be built on concrete slab, instead of using footings and floor joists. Geologists, like engineers, have some background in science.
And though engineers are engineers, science played a large part in engineering. And having studied civil engineering over 20 years ago, I have seen a lot of what I have learned, derived from science. I also had to learn geology, field surveying, hydrodynamics (about main pipelines and sewerage system).
If you want to go and do medicine, do you go to religion to learn medicine?
Other than learning morals, and possibly laws, which are mostly outdated in any case, there is no practical application for religion today, unless you go televangelism, where you can manipulate and exploit people in donating their lifesavings.
Houses are not physically built by the scientists, but in Australia (I don't know about other countries), there are the building standards for home and any non-domestic buildings, which builders must follow. There are safety guideline in what materials being used, and how they are used, set by scientists, engineers and other technical experts.
For example, for brick veneer houses, the wooden frame of the house, like the span of the timbers (wall studs, wall plates, floor joists, ceiling joists, rafters, etc), are dependent on the type of timbers used, the size (width and thickness), and whether they are seasoned or not, hardwood or softwood. Different wood have different properties, strength, durability, etc. It is science that determine these.
Who do you think test those timbers, to determine the optimize size and span between each wood members (between wall studs)?
Architects provide the inspiration and innovation of the room layout and interior and exterior design of the house, but they have to follow the rules too, set by engineers and scientists.
It is geologist who can tell what the foundation for the house, which is dependent on the type of earth: sandy soil, clay, etc. They can help to determine the size of the footings, the depth. Also the type of soil will also determine the properties of the footing; does the concrete need to be more compact (or dense). These days, most house tends to be built on concrete slab, instead of using footings and floor joists. Geologists, like engineers, have some background in science.
And though engineers are engineers, science played a large part in engineering. And having studied civil engineering over 20 years ago, I have seen a lot of what I have learned, derived from science. I also had to learn geology, field surveying, hydrodynamics (about main pipelines and sewerage system).
If you want to go and do medicine, do you go to religion to learn medicine?
Other than learning morals, and possibly laws, which are mostly outdated in any case, there is no practical application for religion today, unless you go televangelism, where you can manipulate and exploit people in donating their lifesavings.