Yes, mathematics is a must if you want to do well in engineering. If you're not good at math, then stay as far away from engineering as possible. You also have to be good at writing code in every programming language because that's the creativity in computer engineering. In other words, both math and programming are a must in computer, electrical, and software engineering.
Not necessarily.
It depends what you ultimately want to do with computers. If you want to be a computer programmer then yes, strong maths skills would be advantageous if not essential.
If you want to be a network engineer then maths skills are quite important - particularly when it comes to calculating subnet ranges and so on.
If you want to be a computer engineer, a data entry operator, a graphic designer and numerous other computer-using careers then you can probably get away with pretty poor maths skills. Just make sure you know where your calculator is (and how to use it)! ^^
No.
Without math, engineering of any kind is impossible
At least a batchelor's degree in engineering, physics or math with several software projects completed.
Tons of math!! So if you want to become a robotics engineer you must do alot of math.
yes this is true. it mostly depends on what type of engineering your in, some involve math and some don't. see what field of engineering you wanna be in but just because you enjoy math and your good at it doesn't mean you have to be an engineer or in computer science find something that you know you will have fun being. there are many other careers that involve math.
To be a computer engineer you have to know math be able t work and love what you do.Add. And as in most of science, you must enjoy solving puzzles.
get 60% in math and science and head off to varsity
Yes
Not really Math and physics are what make engineering
calculus algebra basic aritmathic and statistics
The courses of study for a weapons engineer are those of a mechanical engineer. It takes a great deal of math and science study, along with computer science, strength of materials, physics, and chemistry and metallurgy. If you are in high school, you should be taking advanced classes now, and making grades that will get you into a good engineering college.
As much math as possible such as Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. Then drafting is important along with computer classes. Biology is also an important class.
you can become a physics teacher if you would like, if you do not want to be a teacher or of any sort like that then you could be come a engineer or someone who works with technology such as increasing new technology in computer's using codes, you need to be good at maths to add up some of the objects in the codes.