Mechanical engineers can work in airlines. They work in the repair of the engine and the fuselage.
Yes.
Aerospace Engineering deals with the design, construction and science of aircraft and spacecraft. Aerospace Engineering is broken down into aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering. Aeronautical Engineering is the science behind building aircraft within the earth's atmosphere and Astronomical Engineering is the science behind building spacecraft to go beyond earth's atmosphere.
YES U CAN DO IT after completeing BE in mechanical engineering u are eligible to do ME in AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
It depends on the area they go into. Mechanical engineering is such a big field it can vary from design, manufacture, maintenance, inspection and many other things. You can be a mechanical engineer that never picks up a tool or like me, you can spend your days performing maintenance on 50 year old pumps!
I cannot really explain why I choose engineering but I assume it was because of the math and the desire to know how things work. I choose mechanical engineering after having started my college time as a nuclear engineer. I studied nuclear engineering for 3 years before making the switch and it was the smartest thing I have ever done. I learned one important thing while a nuclear engineer and it was this: Don't get a bachelors degree in any specific type of engineering unless you want to do nothing but go to grad school, med school, or law school. Why you might ask. Well if you want to find a job easily when you graduate, the easiest ones are the basic engineering fields. Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Industrial, and Chemical are the main. A nuclear, biomedical, aerospace, textile, or any other specific engineering curriculum will not give you a foundation in engineering that most employers are looking for. You can always go back and get a masters in any specific type of engineering but stick to the basics. The other thing is Co-op, Co-op, CO-OP! That is the best way to get experience and most companies want a degree + experience. Having a 4.0 and no experience is actually worse than a 3.5 with 4 semesters of work under your belt.
You have to go back and study mechatronics for that.
A mechanical engineer should go to college for at least four years. They should focus on math and science course in accredited engineering programs.
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.
Mechanical Engineering has a good scope than ece....ece is all about electric devices and communication devices.......even mechanical engineer can do some of that job....mechanical can go in any field even in IT field if you are good at CAD....so i vote for mechanical......
Niel Armstrong got a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering from Purdue University and a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Southern California
A mechanical engineer can not get a internship on Google. To get a internship for mechanical engineer you will to go to class.
A mechanical engineering degree is necessary at the least. Many years of experience go along way too.
Aerospace Engineering deals with the design, construction and science of aircraft and spacecraft. Aerospace Engineering is broken down into aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering. Aeronautical Engineering is the science behind building aircraft within the earth's atmosphere and Astronomical Engineering is the science behind building spacecraft to go beyond earth's atmosphere.
Yes, I would say so. Becoming an engineer takes A LOT of advanced math and physics skills that colleges and universities will teach you such as calculus and more advanced physics courses. Plus, if you go to a good college you will have hands on instructing with mechanical engineering.
According to MyCareer.com.au, Mechanical Engineers earn (on average) anywhere between $105K-$125K a year as of the Jan-March quarter of 09. http://content.mycareer.com.au/salary-centre/engineering/mechanical-engineering/qld?s_rid=salary-subsector-location-go
There are over 30 different types of engineering, so this can seem like a daunting decision to make. If you go to engineeringdegrees101.com, you can learn about all types of engineering, from aerospace to textile. You will learn useful information such as how to become an engineer, prerequisites for getting into engineering programs, and market conditions for engineers.
Being a aerospace engineer for the air force can be a possibility also working for NASA building the shuttles that go up to space. And also, building missiles or projectiles are good jobs that are open to people that like math and science.
YES U CAN DO IT after completeing BE in mechanical engineering u are eligible to do ME in AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING