"Nothing is true, everything can be questioned" but while learning the basics one should not question :( It takes an engineer to undertake the training of an engineer and not, as often happens, a theoretical engineer who is clever on a blackboard with mathematical formulae but useless as far as production is concerned ;)
Certain blue fabric dyes (such as indigo) are very light-fast (they do not fade when subjected to strong light. This is a desirable quality and has become standard for work clothes. Maybe that's because clothes in this color are subject to dirt.
This question is unanswerable; at any given time there are thousands of companies that are willing to offer full or partial coverage on tuition and continuing education seminars for engineers. They cover the gambit from engineering companies (obviously) to manufacturers to architects to the U.S. Navy. However, it's safe to assume that NO company is going to seek you out and pay for your education and life simply because you have a passing interest in engineering. Usually, you have to pay for the engineering degree yourself and then they reimburse you by paying you an outrageously high salary. How 'bout you give that a shot instead of hoping to find a miracle free ride on the Internet.
the byzantines navy
There is no single job for submarine design. Design is done by teams of engineers, working to specifications and performance standards set by contract with either General Dynamics (Electric Boat) or Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, at least here in the U.S. The contract will have what the Navy wants, and the 2 companies come up with a design they believe will fit the Navy's requirements. There are literally many engineers that work on the project. Design and development is usually a collaborative process that takes years. I remember being briefed by COMSUBLANT on the Seawolf-class design in 1985, long before it was built. Salary depends also on who you're working for and what systems you're designing. Nuclear engineers tend to make more, and it also depends on whether you're military, civilian government, or a contractor. Contractor employees will always make more than their government counterparts, but many contractor engineers are also former Naval officers/engineers. In the end it's really not about submarine design as it is about being an Electrical, Mechanical, Hydro, Electronics, Nuclear, etc. engineer and the going rate for your experience level in Naval engineering.
My partner works as a second office in the merchant navy and his annual salary is £60.000 he does however specialise and works within the oil industry
Yes
10,000 to 20,000
around 4.6 lacs
samundra institute .... with experience as a marine engineer
20000 to 40000
please answer me.
Its depends on your experience, anything could be 1000USD-5000USD can be expected
Here in the Philippines, we use our gala uniform during formal functions and for Merchant Chief Engineers, we have four gold stripes, three for second engineer, two for third engineer and one for fourth engineer. In case we have to use a shoulder board, you can determine that the person belongs to the engine department if his shoulder board has a propeller on it followed by either, four, three, two or single stripe.
My salary is tax free and I'm the Captain of an LNG vessel. My salary is £138,000. Hope this helps.
You can't join as a chief engineer, you'll have to do a cadetship to earn the rank of 3rd Engineer then will have to get the sea time (36 months) to become Chief engineer (usually takes 8 years total).
You have to be at least 16 to join the Merchant Navy.