How does electrical engineering compare to chemical engineering difficulty wise?
Q. I'm deciding what I should major in next year. How hard is chemical engineering compared to electrical engineering. I know for a fact that it is easier to get into a university as a chem engineer major than an electrical engineer. I'm planning to go to UC Berkeley.
Asked by sh0ty_m5@sbcglobal.net - Sun Oct 5 21:10:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Which one do you think you'll like more? As cliche as it might sound, the one that you'll like more will be the easier one. I've looked at some of the work that Chem E's do and it really did not look appealing to me. I'm only a freshman right now but I'm handling the EECS material well so far though I probably won't be able to say the same for chemistry if I were Chem E. On another note, I had the same question when applying to Berkeley but eventually decided on EECS even though I thought I would be ok with Chem E. If your gpa is pretty high (4.3+ weighted or so) and SAT scores are pretty high (2200+ SAT or ACT equivalent), then you'll probably get into EECS, provided that you write a good essay. At that point, it doesn't matter which… [cont.]
Answered by Pat - Mon Oct 6 03:04:23 2008
Q. I'm deciding what I should major in next year. How hard is chemical engineering compared to electrical engineering. I know for a fact that it is easier to get into a university as a chem engineer major than an electrical engineer. I'm planning to go to UC Berkeley.
Asked by sh0ty_m5@sbcglobal.net - Sun Oct 5 21:10:20 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Which one do you think you'll like more? As cliche as it might sound, the one that you'll like more will be the easier one. I've looked at some of the work that Chem E's do and it really did not look appealing to me. I'm only a freshman right now but I'm handling the EECS material well so far though I probably won't be able to say the same for chemistry if I were Chem E. On another note, I had the same question when applying to Berkeley but eventually decided on EECS even though I thought I would be ok with Chem E. If your gpa is pretty high (4.3+ weighted or so) and SAT scores are pretty high (2200+ SAT or ACT equivalent), then you'll probably get into EECS, provided that you write a good essay. At that point, it doesn't matter which… [cont.]
Answered by Pat - Mon Oct 6 03:04:23 2008
What engineering does one major in to be easier to get a job?
Q. The scholastic aptitude of my son is in engineering and he's not known which is his preference. So I want to have some information about which engineering is good for getting a job.How about an electronic engineering?
Asked by Jane.Chen - Sun Sep 6 23:59:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Electrical is always good. Personally I majored in Chemical & Bioengineering and I work as a Process Engineer.
Answered by Shanks - Tue Sep 8 13:21:49 2009
Q. The scholastic aptitude of my son is in engineering and he's not known which is his preference. So I want to have some information about which engineering is good for getting a job.How about an electronic engineering?
Asked by Jane.Chen - Sun Sep 6 23:59:56 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Electrical is always good. Personally I majored in Chemical & Bioengineering and I work as a Process Engineer.
Answered by Shanks - Tue Sep 8 13:21:49 2009
What's the difference between Engineering, Engineering Sciences and Engineering Technology?
Q. For example: What's the difference between Aerospace Engineering, Aerospace Engineering Sciences and Aerospace Engineering Technology?
Asked by Talal - Tue Mar 31 12:38:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. engineering is d discipline n profession of applying technical n scientific knowledge n utilizing natural laws n physical resources in order to design n implement materials,structures n machines that safely realize a desired objective.. Engineering science is a multi disciplinary program designed to integrate the sciences with traditional engineering such as research,design n analysis... Engineering Technology (ET) is a field of study which focuses on the applications of engineering n modern technology rather than the theoretical...
Answered by simple_nikkie - Tue Mar 31 13:10:45 2009
Q. For example: What's the difference between Aerospace Engineering, Aerospace Engineering Sciences and Aerospace Engineering Technology?
Asked by Talal - Tue Mar 31 12:38:10 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. engineering is d discipline n profession of applying technical n scientific knowledge n utilizing natural laws n physical resources in order to design n implement materials,structures n machines that safely realize a desired objective.. Engineering science is a multi disciplinary program designed to integrate the sciences with traditional engineering such as research,design n analysis... Engineering Technology (ET) is a field of study which focuses on the applications of engineering n modern technology rather than the theoretical...
Answered by simple_nikkie - Tue Mar 31 13:10:45 2009
What chemical engineer need to study after first year of engineering?
Q. I heard that in chemical engineering there is no deep chemistry involved but rather chemical engineering is a combination of different things. In petroleum what do you need to study?
Asked by Sally - Sun Sep 6 14:41:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes there is deep chemistry involved in getting the diploma of a Chemical Engineer and in the career itself. Where I am taking Chemical Engineering, it is required to take all the way up to Polymer Chemistry and sometimes beyond that, which is high level stuff. (Not to mention all the classes to take before Polymer Chem) If you want to go into petroleum, then the materials side, instead of the bio-chem side, of Chemical Engineering is what you would want to take. This requires Polymer Chemistry, mentioned above, and several materials engineering classes on top of the regular requirements of a Chem-E. The knowledge of the elements and how they react with each other is vitally important to making anything. However, this question should… [cont.]
Answered by Emmy - Sun Sep 6 19:25:58 2009
Q. I heard that in chemical engineering there is no deep chemistry involved but rather chemical engineering is a combination of different things. In petroleum what do you need to study?
Asked by Sally - Sun Sep 6 14:41:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes there is deep chemistry involved in getting the diploma of a Chemical Engineer and in the career itself. Where I am taking Chemical Engineering, it is required to take all the way up to Polymer Chemistry and sometimes beyond that, which is high level stuff. (Not to mention all the classes to take before Polymer Chem) If you want to go into petroleum, then the materials side, instead of the bio-chem side, of Chemical Engineering is what you would want to take. This requires Polymer Chemistry, mentioned above, and several materials engineering classes on top of the regular requirements of a Chem-E. The knowledge of the elements and how they react with each other is vitally important to making anything. However, this question should… [cont.]
Answered by Emmy - Sun Sep 6 19:25:58 2009
Is becoming an engineer a wise option? What do you have to be good at in order to major in engineering?
Q. I'm a HS senior and I was wondering about engineering. Do you have to be good at physics? I'm better at the Calculus part but not really physics. What do you have to be good at in order to be an engineer and where do you work? At a plant?
Asked by Anonymous - Wed Dec 10 14:04:02 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are happy building, designing, prototyping, fixing, and maintaining machines, then you might enjoy being an engineer math is important because it gives you the tools to quantify the machine performance or machine design. math is important for modeling, and for assuring margins in the design are adequate to meet performance criteria before prototyping or after testing
Answered by Ghadahav Morchaffi - Wed Dec 10 14:33:58 2008
Q. I'm a HS senior and I was wondering about engineering. Do you have to be good at physics? I'm better at the Calculus part but not really physics. What do you have to be good at in order to be an engineer and where do you work? At a plant?
Asked by Anonymous - Wed Dec 10 14:04:02 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you are happy building, designing, prototyping, fixing, and maintaining machines, then you might enjoy being an engineer math is important because it gives you the tools to quantify the machine performance or machine design. math is important for modeling, and for assuring margins in the design are adequate to meet performance criteria before prototyping or after testing
Answered by Ghadahav Morchaffi - Wed Dec 10 14:33:58 2008
What is the engineering field that refers to artilary, missiles, and the systems that enable them?
Q. Does anyone know what the actual field is, or if there is a field for any of aforementioned types of projectiles. I want to go in to engineering, and im especially interested in the above fields. I also am considering trying to enter in to the engineer corps, and would love to work with sorts of artilary engineering. If anyone could help, that'd be incredibly kind. Im not even kidding, I was just watching Futureweapons today which got me asking the quesiton. I originally felt that aeronautical engineering was the correct path for such, but ballistics sounds good too. Is that an actual major? As a matter of fact Sandy, I'm planning on going in to the ROTC through college too. I guess I am a 'warwhore' as you so kindly put it. I would… [cont.]
Asked by patch046 - Tue Jan 2 01:42:00 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As Sandy put it, I must also be a warwhore, (www.skytargets.com) but I disagree. The field you are talking about is extremely vast, and, as suggested, ballistic is only a very small part of it. Ballistics covers only "free flying" objects, such a sheel trajectory after it has left the barrel. Once you add some propellent to the bullet, you are talking chemistry (rather complex), and aerodynamics. Once you add some guidance, you are talking electronic engineering. Once you are talking of control systems, you hit a full complex engineering feast! There are no "courses" in ballistics only: this is something you learn if you are at the army and use a big gun (artilery). But, in this case, they have small computer to calculate trajectory for… [cont.]
Answered by just "JR" - Tue Jan 2 03:37:39 2007
Q. Does anyone know what the actual field is, or if there is a field for any of aforementioned types of projectiles. I want to go in to engineering, and im especially interested in the above fields. I also am considering trying to enter in to the engineer corps, and would love to work with sorts of artilary engineering. If anyone could help, that'd be incredibly kind. Im not even kidding, I was just watching Futureweapons today which got me asking the quesiton. I originally felt that aeronautical engineering was the correct path for such, but ballistics sounds good too. Is that an actual major? As a matter of fact Sandy, I'm planning on going in to the ROTC through college too. I guess I am a 'warwhore' as you so kindly put it. I would… [cont.]
Asked by patch046 - Tue Jan 2 01:42:00 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As Sandy put it, I must also be a warwhore, (www.skytargets.com) but I disagree. The field you are talking about is extremely vast, and, as suggested, ballistic is only a very small part of it. Ballistics covers only "free flying" objects, such a sheel trajectory after it has left the barrel. Once you add some propellent to the bullet, you are talking chemistry (rather complex), and aerodynamics. Once you add some guidance, you are talking electronic engineering. Once you are talking of control systems, you hit a full complex engineering feast! There are no "courses" in ballistics only: this is something you learn if you are at the army and use a big gun (artilery). But, in this case, they have small computer to calculate trajectory for… [cont.]
Answered by just "JR" - Tue Jan 2 03:37:39 2007
What exactly is difference between civil engineering and structural engineering?
Q. I am doing an undergraduate course to apply for uni in september. And as I am applying for civil engineering I would like to know what it differs from structural thanks
Asked by joao r - Fri Feb 5 12:40:57 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am doing an undergraduate course to apply for uni in september. And as I am applying for civil engineering I would like to know what it differs from structural thanks
Asked by joao r - Fri Feb 5 12:40:57 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
How to convert foreign Engineering degree into a valid Indian Degree equivalent?
Q. Hello India, I have just graduated from Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS, Malaysia. B.Eng (Hons) in Mechanical Engineering. Medium of Instruction is English. The university is recognized in Aus, US, UK. The university is about to get approval from Washington Accord. 1) I would like to know the process of getting the degree equivalent in India. 2) Can I practice as an engineer in India without converting? 3) Which organization is responsible for registering engineers in India? 4) I have to approach AICTE or HEC?
Asked by samchn - Sat Dec 8 12:49:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. GCE Examination of UK with pass grades in five subjects at the Ordinary Level (O level) and two subjects at the Advanced Level (A Level). 2. Higher School Certificate Examination, University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate, U.K. 3. International Baccalaureate Examination of Geneva. 4. High School Graduation from accredited institutions of USA. 5. 12 Years High School Diploma of China. 6. 12 Years High School Graduation Diploma of International School, Bangkok / Grade 12 Examination of Ruam Rudee International School, Bangkok / 12 Years High School Diploma of Adventist English School, Bangkok / Mathayom VIII, Final Examination of Upper Secondary Education Course; Final Examination of Secondary Education Course; Mathayom Suksa,… [cont.]
Answered by Armenito Lezhjani - Sat Dec 8 13:00:38 2007
Q. Hello India, I have just graduated from Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS, Malaysia. B.Eng (Hons) in Mechanical Engineering. Medium of Instruction is English. The university is recognized in Aus, US, UK. The university is about to get approval from Washington Accord. 1) I would like to know the process of getting the degree equivalent in India. 2) Can I practice as an engineer in India without converting? 3) Which organization is responsible for registering engineers in India? 4) I have to approach AICTE or HEC?
Asked by samchn - Sat Dec 8 12:49:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. GCE Examination of UK with pass grades in five subjects at the Ordinary Level (O level) and two subjects at the Advanced Level (A Level). 2. Higher School Certificate Examination, University of Cambridge Local Examinations Syndicate, U.K. 3. International Baccalaureate Examination of Geneva. 4. High School Graduation from accredited institutions of USA. 5. 12 Years High School Diploma of China. 6. 12 Years High School Graduation Diploma of International School, Bangkok / Grade 12 Examination of Ruam Rudee International School, Bangkok / 12 Years High School Diploma of Adventist English School, Bangkok / Mathayom VIII, Final Examination of Upper Secondary Education Course; Final Examination of Secondary Education Course; Mathayom Suksa,… [cont.]
Answered by Armenito Lezhjani - Sat Dec 8 13:00:38 2007
Finding an engineering job in Taiwan with Canadian university degree?
Q. I am planning to study civil engineering in University of British Columbia (UBC) and then go back to Taiwan to find a engineering job there. Is a Canadian university degree from UBC going to be useful in finding a job in Taiwan. I want to work in Taiwan and find a girlfriend from Taiwan.
Asked by Tim H - Tue Jan 12 02:18:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Grace R - Tue Jan 12 02:21:35 2010
Q. I am planning to study civil engineering in University of British Columbia (UBC) and then go back to Taiwan to find a engineering job there. Is a Canadian university degree from UBC going to be useful in finding a job in Taiwan. I want to work in Taiwan and find a girlfriend from Taiwan.
Asked by Tim H - Tue Jan 12 02:18:02 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Grace R - Tue Jan 12 02:21:35 2010
What is the best discipline to study Biomedical Engineering through?
Q. I want to study Biomedical Engineering. My local university does not offer a Biomedical undergrad but rather offers 4 disciplines with a biomedical specialization; chemical engineering - biomedical, civil engineering - biomedical, electrical engineering - biomedical, and mechanical engineering - biomedical. Any suggestions as to what is best? By the way, I feel it is worth mentioning I scored very high on structual visulization on an apptitude test so it has been recommended that I go into a field where I would consistently work in 3 dimensions. Thanks for any help you can offer.
Asked by HopefulMD - Tue May 1 09:46:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, Seems like mechanical is best for you... you would be doing fluids, and force, and pressure, and etc... You'd be using AutoCAD to design devices. Mechanical is broad enough that it can also encompass a bit of electrical and chemical as well. Electrical is very mathematical (as in calculus, circuits, etc). I took a course in bio-electricity, and doing all those proofs makes you wonder how it's biology. Chemical is good, but as a biomedical engineer with chem background, you'd be designing chemicals... or checking for biocompatibility etc.. if that's what you like. I'd go for mech in your situation.
Answered by persianrhythm - Tue May 1 10:00:58 2007
Q. I want to study Biomedical Engineering. My local university does not offer a Biomedical undergrad but rather offers 4 disciplines with a biomedical specialization; chemical engineering - biomedical, civil engineering - biomedical, electrical engineering - biomedical, and mechanical engineering - biomedical. Any suggestions as to what is best? By the way, I feel it is worth mentioning I scored very high on structual visulization on an apptitude test so it has been recommended that I go into a field where I would consistently work in 3 dimensions. Thanks for any help you can offer.
Asked by HopefulMD - Tue May 1 09:46:57 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, Seems like mechanical is best for you... you would be doing fluids, and force, and pressure, and etc... You'd be using AutoCAD to design devices. Mechanical is broad enough that it can also encompass a bit of electrical and chemical as well. Electrical is very mathematical (as in calculus, circuits, etc). I took a course in bio-electricity, and doing all those proofs makes you wonder how it's biology. Chemical is good, but as a biomedical engineer with chem background, you'd be designing chemicals... or checking for biocompatibility etc.. if that's what you like. I'd go for mech in your situation.
Answered by persianrhythm - Tue May 1 10:00:58 2007
What is the difference between engineering and engineering technician?
Q. I was looking at college majors and one said engineering general and another said engineering technician. What is the difference?
Asked by MJ - Tue Jun 17 15:23:13 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I work for one of the World's largest EPC Companies. We have both Engineers and Field Engineers. Most of what the others have said is true and some sound more like pencil pushers tooting their little horns. As for my Company the Field Engineer is considered the client to Engineering, basically their designing for the FE to install, start-up and operate. The intent is a high quality design that fits and works first time, obviously much to some of their surprise, Engineers are also human and errors in design are common I'm a Lead Field Engineer,,, Obviously, I work in the field, this is where it all comes together. Technically, I'm the Engineer in the field. I oversee the installation of varies systems and at times I've had +250 people… [cont.]
Answered by Bobbys_life - Tue Jun 17 19:04:55 2008
Q. I was looking at college majors and one said engineering general and another said engineering technician. What is the difference?
Asked by MJ - Tue Jun 17 15:23:13 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I work for one of the World's largest EPC Companies. We have both Engineers and Field Engineers. Most of what the others have said is true and some sound more like pencil pushers tooting their little horns. As for my Company the Field Engineer is considered the client to Engineering, basically their designing for the FE to install, start-up and operate. The intent is a high quality design that fits and works first time, obviously much to some of their surprise, Engineers are also human and errors in design are common I'm a Lead Field Engineer,,, Obviously, I work in the field, this is where it all comes together. Technically, I'm the Engineer in the field. I oversee the installation of varies systems and at times I've had +250 people… [cont.]
Answered by Bobbys_life - Tue Jun 17 19:04:55 2008
What is the difference in the following engineering degrees?
Q. What's the difference between a Bachelor of Science in Applied Science and Technology (BSAST) degree in Civil Engineering Technology and a Civil engineering degree? Also what is the difference between a (BSAST) in Nuclear engineering technology and a and a nuclear engineering degree?
Asked by schoolsam - Tue Sep 29 00:20:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not an expert in this. But I have some experience with this. If Engineering is used as a noun, it is perceived as an engineering degree. It Engineering is used as an adjective, then it is not an engineering degree. This is important for accreditation purposes. It would appear to me that the BSAST focuses more on the technology supporting Civil Engineering applications and would not be considered an engineering degree. A Civil Engineering degree is obviously an engineering degree. Engineering majors usually have capstone senior design projects that focus on the engineering a building, machine, circuit or power plant. An engineering tech degree will probably have the same upper division core courses as a reg. engineering degree but… [cont.]
Answered by mikeya - Tue Sep 29 01:32:09 2009
Q. What's the difference between a Bachelor of Science in Applied Science and Technology (BSAST) degree in Civil Engineering Technology and a Civil engineering degree? Also what is the difference between a (BSAST) in Nuclear engineering technology and a and a nuclear engineering degree?
Asked by schoolsam - Tue Sep 29 00:20:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not an expert in this. But I have some experience with this. If Engineering is used as a noun, it is perceived as an engineering degree. It Engineering is used as an adjective, then it is not an engineering degree. This is important for accreditation purposes. It would appear to me that the BSAST focuses more on the technology supporting Civil Engineering applications and would not be considered an engineering degree. A Civil Engineering degree is obviously an engineering degree. Engineering majors usually have capstone senior design projects that focus on the engineering a building, machine, circuit or power plant. An engineering tech degree will probably have the same upper division core courses as a reg. engineering degree but… [cont.]
Answered by mikeya - Tue Sep 29 01:32:09 2009
What's the difference between engineering and engineering sciences?
Q. For example: What's the difference between Aerospace Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Sciences?
Asked by Talal - Thu Feb 12 13:23:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Engineering Science : Is a multidisciplinary program designed to integrate the sciences with areas of traditional engineering such as research, design and analysis. A core of basic courses in mathematics, physics and chemistry forms the foundation of the curriculum and students are free to choose from a number of electives to pursue their area of interests. Typical areas include but are not limited to fluid dynamics, solid mechanics, operations research, information technology engineering, dynamical systems, bioengineering, environmental engineering, computational engineering, engineering math and statistics, solid-state devices, materials science, electromagnetics, nanoscience, nanotechnology, energy,and optics. Both undergraduate and… [cont.]
Answered by Hexapod Robo - Thu Feb 12 18:22:26 2009
Q. For example: What's the difference between Aerospace Engineering and Aerospace Engineering Sciences?
Asked by Talal - Thu Feb 12 13:23:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Engineering Science : Is a multidisciplinary program designed to integrate the sciences with areas of traditional engineering such as research, design and analysis. A core of basic courses in mathematics, physics and chemistry forms the foundation of the curriculum and students are free to choose from a number of electives to pursue their area of interests. Typical areas include but are not limited to fluid dynamics, solid mechanics, operations research, information technology engineering, dynamical systems, bioengineering, environmental engineering, computational engineering, engineering math and statistics, solid-state devices, materials science, electromagnetics, nanoscience, nanotechnology, energy,and optics. Both undergraduate and… [cont.]
Answered by Hexapod Robo - Thu Feb 12 18:22:26 2009
What does the roman numerals in engineering jobs mean?
Q. I often see engineering jobs listed as "Engineer I" or "Engineer II" in both job websites and salary websites. What do they mean, exactly? I know they relate to experience or pay, but are there any set definitions since many independent companies/sites use the designations?
Asked by Computer - Wed Dec 2 15:40:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just a system of grading people to indicate their experience, and therefore the pay band for their work. I personally think it's a load of bunkum. There are too many different people doing the "grading". Engineer 1 can be someone right out of university. There is no reason to not apply for a job, though, as your experience may well be exactly what they want. You will then be "classified" and paid accordingly.
Answered by Technobuff - Wed Dec 2 17:41:48 2009
Q. I often see engineering jobs listed as "Engineer I" or "Engineer II" in both job websites and salary websites. What do they mean, exactly? I know they relate to experience or pay, but are there any set definitions since many independent companies/sites use the designations?
Asked by Computer - Wed Dec 2 15:40:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's just a system of grading people to indicate their experience, and therefore the pay band for their work. I personally think it's a load of bunkum. There are too many different people doing the "grading". Engineer 1 can be someone right out of university. There is no reason to not apply for a job, though, as your experience may well be exactly what they want. You will then be "classified" and paid accordingly.
Answered by Technobuff - Wed Dec 2 17:41:48 2009
How is the ranking of following engineering colleges in Kerala?
Q. Government engineering college, Thrissur Mar Athanasius College Of Engineering, Kothamangalam (MA College) TKM College Of Engineering, Kollam Please rank these colleges among themselves as 1,2,3 to indicate which is better and why considering the facilities of college, campus, quality of teaching etc. Does any of these colleges give remarkable training in EEE? Please please give me a sincere and reasonable answer... I am desperate for an pin point opinion, I can't seem to decide...It is very important.
Asked by Anju - Mon Aug 18 05:21:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) TKM 2) Gov.Engg college Trissur 3) MAC Can't say more about a specific trade( here EEE).
Answered by Anu - Mon Aug 18 12:21:19 2008
Q. Government engineering college, Thrissur Mar Athanasius College Of Engineering, Kothamangalam (MA College) TKM College Of Engineering, Kollam Please rank these colleges among themselves as 1,2,3 to indicate which is better and why considering the facilities of college, campus, quality of teaching etc. Does any of these colleges give remarkable training in EEE? Please please give me a sincere and reasonable answer... I am desperate for an pin point opinion, I can't seem to decide...It is very important.
Asked by Anju - Mon Aug 18 05:21:19 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) TKM 2) Gov.Engg college Trissur 3) MAC Can't say more about a specific trade( here EEE).
Answered by Anu - Mon Aug 18 12:21:19 2008
What types of engineering requires the least amount of mathematical work?
Q. So I know engineering requires alot of math, calculus, etc. But what are some engineering careers that require less. And what type if possible. Thanks in advance! Yes, I know engineering and math are linked, but what types of math are involved in most?
Asked by . - Mon Aug 3 20:06:07 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All disciplines within the area of engineering require at least general calculus, spherical trigonometry, and vector analysis. If avoiding these is a serious consideration for you, then perhaps you should reconsider your career strategy from the bottom up. As others have suggested, you may not find the math as hard as it looks. The only way to know is to give it a try. Good luck!
Answered by aviophage - Mon Aug 3 20:28:17 2009
Q. So I know engineering requires alot of math, calculus, etc. But what are some engineering careers that require less. And what type if possible. Thanks in advance! Yes, I know engineering and math are linked, but what types of math are involved in most?
Asked by . - Mon Aug 3 20:06:07 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All disciplines within the area of engineering require at least general calculus, spherical trigonometry, and vector analysis. If avoiding these is a serious consideration for you, then perhaps you should reconsider your career strategy from the bottom up. As others have suggested, you may not find the math as hard as it looks. The only way to know is to give it a try. Good luck!
Answered by aviophage - Mon Aug 3 20:28:17 2009
How is Oil and Gas Industry related to Electrical engineering jobs?
Q. I don't understand how oil and gas industry has anything to do with electrical engineering jobs?? Am I not seeing this because currently I am working as a electronics engineer ? This is how I am thinking about this - Oil and gas industry , digs up oil , provides it to our cars and trucks so they can run. Now I don't understand how or where "Electrical engineers" come into play into this ?? Please make me understand. I want to know. P.s: I am an entry level electronics engineer, with a degree in "Electrical engineering" , Currently I am located in Houston, texas.
Asked by 8051 Microcontroller - Tue Jun 30 16:31:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The oil and gas industry may more be well known to hire chemical engineers or geologists, but EEs are definitely around. For example, chemical processes in refineries have to be monitored and controlled. The computer network that controls these processes have to be designed and implemented by the help of EEs. Electrical power also needs to be delivered to various processes. These type of work are not the typical EE work like developing microprocessors or printed circuit boards.
Answered by electrical engineer - Thu Jul 2 20:55:23 2009
Q. I don't understand how oil and gas industry has anything to do with electrical engineering jobs?? Am I not seeing this because currently I am working as a electronics engineer ? This is how I am thinking about this - Oil and gas industry , digs up oil , provides it to our cars and trucks so they can run. Now I don't understand how or where "Electrical engineers" come into play into this ?? Please make me understand. I want to know. P.s: I am an entry level electronics engineer, with a degree in "Electrical engineering" , Currently I am located in Houston, texas.
Asked by 8051 Microcontroller - Tue Jun 30 16:31:05 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The oil and gas industry may more be well known to hire chemical engineers or geologists, but EEs are definitely around. For example, chemical processes in refineries have to be monitored and controlled. The computer network that controls these processes have to be designed and implemented by the help of EEs. Electrical power also needs to be delivered to various processes. These type of work are not the typical EE work like developing microprocessors or printed circuit boards.
Answered by electrical engineer - Thu Jul 2 20:55:23 2009
Will a bachelors in nanotechnology and masters in chemical engineering allow me to work as a chemical engineer?
Q. Ive done 2 years of a 4 year nanotechnology course. If I do a masters in chemical engineering which is 1.5 years long, will I be able to work as a chemical engineer afterwards? Or should i just change my course to chemical engineering now and almost start from scratch?
Asked by Rob - Sun Feb 15 08:27:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course you must finish first the Chemical Engineering degree in order to be qualified to work as a Chemical Engineer. Only a plus factor for you is your nanotechnology studies, despite you have not yet completed the course. Please note that only you can be called Engineer and work as a Chemical Engineer if you have that degree, or else you will only be called laboratory technician if without finishing an engineering degree. Proceeding to Masters Degree after a Bachelors Degree will be a very good choice to ensure your place to land a better job. Good luck.
Answered by Scorpio9 - Sun Feb 15 08:44:53 2009
Q. Ive done 2 years of a 4 year nanotechnology course. If I do a masters in chemical engineering which is 1.5 years long, will I be able to work as a chemical engineer afterwards? Or should i just change my course to chemical engineering now and almost start from scratch?
Asked by Rob - Sun Feb 15 08:27:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course you must finish first the Chemical Engineering degree in order to be qualified to work as a Chemical Engineer. Only a plus factor for you is your nanotechnology studies, despite you have not yet completed the course. Please note that only you can be called Engineer and work as a Chemical Engineer if you have that degree, or else you will only be called laboratory technician if without finishing an engineering degree. Proceeding to Masters Degree after a Bachelors Degree will be a very good choice to ensure your place to land a better job. Good luck.
Answered by Scorpio9 - Sun Feb 15 08:44:53 2009
Is it worth doing engineering from a foreign university in terms of placements and job offrd compared to Amity?
Q. Hello,I've got admission to Amity Jaipur and Manipal ICAS. Please tell me if it is worth dng engineering from a foreign uni in terms of placement and quality of education? Would I be better off doing my computer science engineering from Amity only rather than going outside? What would be a better option?
Asked by Yash - Wed Jun 17 09:11:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian Universities are more classified and updated in any degree course. As an Indian if the choice of a degree is available in India than it is not necessary to go in for a foreign university. If one feels that his subject for higher education is not available or if he is thoroughly satisfied that in a foreign study - he / she stands to be benefited than only such a course be opted for. Indian Graduates in many eng & tech degrees are in demand abroad. re-evaluate your thoughts and decide. English language is far more effectively spoken and written by many Indian students than others residing abroad. What do you have to say in this matter?? This will enlighten your thoughts.
Answered by amal - Wed Jun 17 09:25:41 2009
Q. Hello,I've got admission to Amity Jaipur and Manipal ICAS. Please tell me if it is worth dng engineering from a foreign uni in terms of placement and quality of education? Would I be better off doing my computer science engineering from Amity only rather than going outside? What would be a better option?
Asked by Yash - Wed Jun 17 09:11:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indian Universities are more classified and updated in any degree course. As an Indian if the choice of a degree is available in India than it is not necessary to go in for a foreign university. If one feels that his subject for higher education is not available or if he is thoroughly satisfied that in a foreign study - he / she stands to be benefited than only such a course be opted for. Indian Graduates in many eng & tech degrees are in demand abroad. re-evaluate your thoughts and decide. English language is far more effectively spoken and written by many Indian students than others residing abroad. What do you have to say in this matter?? This will enlighten your thoughts.
Answered by amal - Wed Jun 17 09:25:41 2009
What kind of Engineering field would be most useful in the next 5-10 years?
Q. I currently in my freshman year of college and still undecided in what type of Engineering I want to major in. I want to go into Mechanical Engineering so I can stay as broad as possible. Also, I'm interested in working in the aircraft and automotive industry. But, I've always liked Computers, building, upgrading etc etc. And I also have done programming as a side hobby. And would love to work for Google or Microsoft, or a similar company. So, Its between Mechanical Engineering and Computer Engineering. What would you suggest?
Asked by James K - Wed Nov 4 13:33:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. whatever suits you is the best working for large companies provides some sort of security working for smaller companies brings challenges and learning opportunities large companies are like a rail road, a train cannot pass another train! it just has to wait. in a large company it is a bit like that, for someone to get promoted, you have to wait until someone ahead leaves On the other hand, small enterprises sometimes are very aggressive and life is not necessarily ? (lavish) you know when you cone in but don't know when you will leave at night so it may (will) often conflict with family or other activities. Guru
Answered by guru - Wed Nov 4 13:56:52 2009
Q. I currently in my freshman year of college and still undecided in what type of Engineering I want to major in. I want to go into Mechanical Engineering so I can stay as broad as possible. Also, I'm interested in working in the aircraft and automotive industry. But, I've always liked Computers, building, upgrading etc etc. And I also have done programming as a side hobby. And would love to work for Google or Microsoft, or a similar company. So, Its between Mechanical Engineering and Computer Engineering. What would you suggest?
Asked by James K - Wed Nov 4 13:33:37 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. whatever suits you is the best working for large companies provides some sort of security working for smaller companies brings challenges and learning opportunities large companies are like a rail road, a train cannot pass another train! it just has to wait. in a large company it is a bit like that, for someone to get promoted, you have to wait until someone ahead leaves On the other hand, small enterprises sometimes are very aggressive and life is not necessarily ? (lavish) you know when you cone in but don't know when you will leave at night so it may (will) often conflict with family or other activities. Guru
Answered by guru - Wed Nov 4 13:56:52 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Engineering'
Wed Feb 10 06:31:14 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The Hindu
CHENNAI: Two engineering graduates, who created a fake website of an information technology company and cheated aspiring job-seekers after sending them ...
Two engineering graduates held for fraud The Hindu
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centerforsustainability.org
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materials came from local sources and more than 10 percent of materials including building insulation and carpeting have recycled content GVSU John C Kennedy Hall of Engineering Bernadine Carey Tucker News Information Systems GVSU
collegeadventures.net
Tam Warner Minton
Mon, 08 Feb 2010 00:35:54 GM
Were you one of those kids who built things all the time with your leggos? Bridges, roads, buildings, harbors, channels, airports? How about dams, pipelines, and powerplants? If so, you might want to take a look at becoming a civil ...
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