How to Know if Electronics Engineering Is Right for You
Electrical, Electronics or Mechanical engineer?
- Thread starter jmunoz18
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I really didn't care much for Mechanical Engineer until similar two days ago, considering the idea of robotics, mechanics and stuff like that intrigued me. I too noticed that Electrical and Mechanical Engineers take the same math and science courses, which are basically my two years of schooling before I become into the actual Electrical or Mechanical stuff plus the GE. Electronics Engineer, I saw, has different physics classes and not that much math courses equally Electrical and Mechanical Engineer, can someone tell me why that is?
I would similar to know like what are the differences between these three careers and what is more easily on. And what is more than fun in your opinion or the ameliorate selection. I don't like math especially calculus, but if I have to I volition have it to go one of these engineers. So, tin can someone please aid me come to a decision? Cheers...
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What career should I cull? I really don't know what I would similar more and this is my offset semester in higher so I need 2 more years to learn about either of these field, even so, I am taking a Basic Electric Circuits form for electronics applied science right now and well... most of is confusing, I mean I go like a lot of stuff from that class, but than during that labs I really practice non know what to do. I know how to describe a elementary schematic, only non some intense one.I really didn't intendance much for Mechanical Engineer until like two days ago, considering the thought of robotics, mechanics and stuff like that intrigued me. I too noticed that Electrical and Mechanical Engineers accept the same math and science courses, which are basically my two years of schooling before I get into the actual Electrical or Mechanical stuff plus the GE. Electronics Engineer, I saw, has different physics classes and not that much math courses as Electric and Mechanical Engineer, can someone tell me why that is?
I would similar to know similar what are the differences between these 3 careers and what is more hands on. And what is more fun in your opinion or the better choice. I don't similar math especially calculus, but if I take to I will have it to become one of these engineers. And so, tin can someone please assist me come to a determination? Thank you...
Go with either a BS in Electrical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering science. You'll have more than options in your career and you'll acquire more. Electronics Applied science is probably a technology blazon degree which isn't equally comprehensive.
CS
I did a Bachelor of Engineering (Electrical & Electronic) and I tin say that job wise at that place are 4 major arenas of work (unless someone thinks up something else):
- Power Generation and Distribution
- Advice systems
- Control & Systems Engineering
- Microminiaturization
They're all good degrees and can all expect to start on a skillful bacon. In terms of jobs, well, the chap above nailed it for EEE. The actual task you lot practise when yous get to work in the morn volition vary everywhere to some extent.
A good mechanical engineering degree covers the following topics:
Classical Mechanics (newtons laws essentially)
Laws of Thermodynamics (heat transfer)
Fluid Mechanics (bernoulli'south equations)
Structural Mechanics (Engineer'southward theory of Bending, various others)
Dynamics (Vibration in Engineering, Resonance)
Materials and Metallurgy (Corrosion, alloys, strengthening etc.)
Systems and Control (Feedback control loops)
Electrical Theory (The nuts, atleast)
You may too find you have some telescopic for choosing your own classes and taking ones that involvement you more.
Mechanical Technology offers the opportunity to piece of work on the tools, or in the office. Offshore in oil and gas, or in the design office creating 3D models of components. You lot could work in almost every sector, and most have 'mechanical engineers' of some description. The chore varies from company to company - no two roles are the aforementioned. What your caste equips you lot with is a skill set which is transferable where always you lot terminate up. That might not seem like a lot to y'all know, staring down the barrel of four or v years of education, merely it volition be worth it in the terminate. You'll become cognition of how the world around you lot behaves too, just but an insight - nil more and yous'll probably finish up coming out with more than questions than answers.
If yous don't similar calculus it's probably because you lot don't understand information technology very well - try and go your head around it because it is absolutely central in all kinds of engineering science. Differentiation and Integration come time and time again in all subjects and information technology's important to exist able to do this. Don't get me incorrect, I forget it every summertime and had to reteach myself the basics every September - everyone does - but all engineering science courses will accept solid mathematical ground.
You're more than likely to see more robotics and mechatronics in EEE - just on that note, my group project involves building a robot and I'm mechanical - again - the tasks are varied. In terms of flexibility - I'd have to say mechanical engineering science. It's a broad field and as such, has more applications.
The introductory courses you're doing now are probably a good indication of which caste you'll enjoy more. Interestingly, all the engineers I've spoken to chose their major based on which offset yr course they enjoyed nigh/constitute easiest. It appears to be an bent affair; some people are better at Mechanical and find Electric hard and vice versa.
My problem with ME (and for this reason I wish I had washed EE) is that it is And so broad. At my university ME and EE students all take the same math and science classes and the same humanities requirement. Then both ME and EE have to accept 5 more lower division classes which are different for each major. this is where the big split comes:
ME's have to take seven core upper sectionalisation required classes AND complete 6 ME electives.
Wheras EECS has to take five classes, which are their electives.
ME simply has too many classes. If y'all are interested in that kind of stuff - matierials, thermo, rut transfer, etc. go with ME. Otherwise you'll be taking a LOTT of slow classes.
As well, at engineering career fairs, over 75% of the recruiters are typically EECS. So it seems that it is easier to get a job as an eecs stdent.
+ Thank you
Does anyone know the boilerplate salary of a mechanical or electrical engineer?+ Thanks
DOE...just usually around $seventy,000 USD is the national average IIRC.
CS
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