No
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.
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I got a degree in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Texas. Another degree offered there was Material Science & Engineering. It was a masters only degree meaning it will take you at least 6 years to obtain. Without this degree i would imagine you will find it very difficult to develop new chemical structures for developing or enhancing materials.
without any doubt amaesi.it is most challenging exam rather than btech ignou.
Aerospace engineers test and develop spacecraft and airplanes. With the advancement in technologies, it is predicted that the aerospace field will be in high demand over the next several decades. Honing the skills now will prove extremely profitable in the future. 1.Spend college studying aerospace engineering. Many public and private universities offer aerospace engineering degrees, but some still do not. In this case, a mechanical engineering or computer engineering program will provide some education by means of aerospace electives. It also displays variety in coursework so the job choices are not quite as limited. Another productive focus would be engineering management. A minor or second major in management will set a resume apart from others without it. 2.While in college, make connections with the aerospace professors. The industry is difficult to break into, but performing some undergraduate research with a professor gets a foot in the door. 3.Find an internship in the aerospace industry. These are most common in the western and southwestern regions. If relocation is not a possibility, search for a local company that manufactures plane parts. 4.Plan on attending graduate school immediately after receiving a bachelor’s degree. Entry level aerospace engineer positions are difficult to come by if an internship does not offer a permanent position. By working for a master’s degree, more connections can be made and a more impressive title can be printed on a resume. 5.Make an effort to network with people who are in the Department of Defense or the Air Force. They are the largest employers for contract work in the aerospace engineering field. 6.While it is not necessary, a pilot’s license is a good thing to have. It shows a more well-rounded knowledge of the field and dedication of the individual. It is likely that an aerospace engineer will already have the desire to get the license. Working towards an aerospace engineering education is an ambitious goal, but it will be very rewarding in the end. A job in aerospace engineering will provide wonderful pay, a sense of security, and the feeling of doing something positive for the development of the modern world.
Any job you can get without it. For example, I'm about to complete my Masters in IR and am looking to enter the exciting world of ditch digging.
Cannibals All! or, Slaves Without Masters was written by George Fitzhugh in 1857
No. Science is the understanding of "something". Engineering is the actual doing of "something". You can have engineering without science (think Roman aqueducts) and you can have science without the engineering (interstellar travel). But they do fit together well.
No.
People survived for thousands of years without engineering but they had to manage without all the benefits engineering brings, like electric power, engines, cars, trains, bridges and all the rest.
yes,All can do mechanical engineering without any hesitate.
Can't answer without knowing which branch or type of engineering you are asking about.