You must have a very good grasp on Math & Physics, but that alone will not get you through because there is nothing 'general' about Rocket Science (that's what Aerospace Engineering is).
All of the courses are mainly centered around Mathematics and Physics with a little bit of Chemistry. However, there is nothing general about the course load because it spans over a myriad of disciplines: Thermodynamics, Propulsion, Materials Science, Electrical Engineering, Mechanics, Mathematics, Aerodynamics, Astrodynamics, etc. The applications are variable as you will see, though obviously they are geared towards Aerospace.
Aerospace Engineering is a a challenging field, believed to be one of the hardest types of Engineering. Along with Electrical Engineering & Engineering Science and Mechanics, it is very math and theory intensive. Technically Aerospace Engineering is a specialized area within Mechanical Engineering, focused towards aircraft/spacecraft. To become an Aerospace Engineer, one needs to have very strong analytical and critical thinking skills because the problems that need to be solved in this field are very complex. Hence, colloquially, Aerospace Engineering is what everyone refers to as 'Rocket Science'. I am currently an Aerospace Engineering student and the following are areas that I must take to earn my Bachelor's Degree (before I got for Masters):
Math Courses:
Linear Algebra
Calculus (Differential, Integral and Multi-variable)
Vector Geometry
Differential Equations
Computational Methods
Operational Methods
Experimental Methods
Introduction to Proofs
Science Courses:
Chemistry (Freshman year first semester, general)
Physics (Mechanical & Electrical [or Magnetism])
Engineering Courses:
Statics
Dynamics
Mechanics of Deformable Bodies
Materials for Aerospace Engineering
Aircraft Performance
Astromechanics
Vehicle Vibration & Control
Thin-walled structures
Stability & Control
Aerodynamics/Hydrodynamics
Compressible Aerodynamics
Boundary Layer Theory
Aerospace Structures
Aircraft.Spacecraft design
I'm pretty sure I missed a couple here and there but that's the meat of it. Hope you got the idea.
Aerospace engineering is the branch of engineering concerned with the research, designed, development, and technology of aircraft and spacecraft.
ST Mobile Aerospace Engineering was created in 1990.
All branches of aerospace engineering are suitable for women.
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.
I want admission in aerospace engineering at nust. I need to know fee
Subjects needed for aerospace engineering include physics, mathematics (calculus, linear algebra), aerodynamics, thermodynamics, materials science, and control systems. Aerospace engineers may also benefit from knowledge in computer programming, statistics, and project management.
chemistry add maths
No. You can get a job with just a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering.
The minimum requirement needed to become an Aerospace Engineer is a high class engineering degree. After this there will be technical and specialised training to be undertaken.
Aerospace engineering is the branch of engineering concerned with the research, designed, development, and technology of aircraft and spacecraft.
yes! i can do MS in aerospace engineering. ha!
The population of ST Mobile Aerospace Engineering is 1,600.
ST Mobile Aerospace Engineering was created in 1990.
All branches of aerospace engineering are suitable for women.
Subjects such as mathematics (calculus, differential equations), physics (mechanics, thermodynamics), and engineering (aerodynamics, control systems) are crucial for aerospace engineering. Additionally, courses in materials science, computer programming, and fluid dynamics are also important for this field.
balloons are aerospace engineering.
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.