No.
No, There's difference b/w that work. If they no how to work then they can do!
work
One who know about Mechanical, Electrical and Plumbing (MEP) works in the construction industry then he called as MEP Engineer. Usually a Electrical or Mechanical Engineer can manage this work.
i love you no matter what for the rest of my life
yes
You can interview an Electrical Engineer by asking questions concerning Education and training background, personality traits, career choice and work experience.
A professional Electrical Engineer needs to obtain a degree from an ABET accredited university, work under a professional Electrical Engineer for at least four years, and finally pass the Professional Engineering Exam for Electrical Engineers http://www.ncees.org/exams/formats/#Electrical
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The role of Electrical Engineer is "higher ranking" and generally higher paid. An engineer will deal with more of the design and client liason leaving the supervisor as the "man on the workface" dealing witht the day to day elements of work. An Engineer is required to have a relevant degree in engineering in order to achieve his title.
A-Automotive Engineer B-Biomedical Engineer C-Chemical Engineer D-Data Engineer E-Electrical Engineer F-Field Engineer G-Geological Engineer H- Head Engineer I-Industrial Engineer J-Java Engineer K- Kinetic Engineer L-Lighting Engineer M-Mechanical Engineer N- Nuclear Engineer O- Optical Engineer P- Petroleum Engineer Q- Quality Engineer R- Robotics Engineer S- Software Engineer T- Thermal Engineer U- Utility Engineer V- Vehicle Engineer W- Weapons Engineer X- X-Ray Engineers Y- Yield Engineer Z- Zoologist Engineer
science and creativity make up an engineer.
A civil engineer who has programming experience can work in many different fields, depending on their specialty. They can work at power plants, electrical companies, architectural firms, and even NASA.