Mechanical engineers can work in airlines. They work in the repair of the engine and the fuselage.
There are four branches of mechanical engineering. They are manufacturing, acoustical, vehicle, and thermal engineering. Vehicle engineering is further broken down into aerospace and automotive engineering.
It is about the same difficulty as Mechanical Engineering. Where I went to school, it was in the same department and most of the classes were the same except the specialized aero courses.
There are five basic areas of engineering: * Aerospace Engineering. * Chemical Engineering. * Civil Engineering. * Electrical Engineering. * Mechanical Engineering. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on engineering. You can read a little bit about each one of these specialty areas there.
If you want to be an aerospace engineer, you should probably actually set your sights on a master's degree, not a bachelor's degree. Aerospace engineers take full and rigorous coursework in science and mathematics, including everything from physics to mechanical engineering, as well as lab work/applied work.
yes, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering share many common elements.
Yes; in fact, a bachelor of mechanical engineering typically branches out into multiple options to allow specialization on the last year of study, and aerospace is often one of them. Even without choosing this option, though, you may enter the aerospace field with general knowledge of materials and their failure, dynamics, etc. Mechanical engineering is extremely versatile.
Absolutely!! Both structural and mechanical engineers designed the base structure and individual mechanisms that make up aerospace machinery.
Mechanical engineers can work in airlines. They work in the repair of the engine and the fuselage.
There are four branches of mechanical engineering. They are manufacturing, acoustical, vehicle, and thermal engineering. Vehicle engineering is further broken down into aerospace and automotive engineering.
It is about the same difficulty as Mechanical Engineering. Where I went to school, it was in the same department and most of the classes were the same except the specialized aero courses.
There are five basic areas of engineering: * Aerospace Engineering. * Chemical Engineering. * Civil Engineering. * Electrical Engineering. * Mechanical Engineering. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on engineering. You can read a little bit about each one of these specialty areas there.
If you want to be an aerospace engineer, you should probably actually set your sights on a master's degree, not a bachelor's degree. Aerospace engineers take full and rigorous coursework in science and mathematics, including everything from physics to mechanical engineering, as well as lab work/applied work.
No. You can get a job with just a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering.
Aerospace engineering is the branch of engineering concerned with the research, designed, development, and technology of aircraft and spacecraft.
Mechanical Engineering covers it. An undergraduate degree in Aeronautical / Aerospace Engineering would offer most of the Mechanical Engineering syllabus but give you some extra units selected around flight / atmospherics / high speed mechanics etc instead of electives. That could be worth it if you are 110% sure you want to go into Aerospace and wouldn't like the more broad employment opportunities the 'general' Mechanical Engineering degree would give you. Either degree would be fine.
yes! i can do MS in aerospace engineering. ha!