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Everything in engineering requires applications of mathematics. Is this a joke? Mathematics is the QUEEN of the sciences. she RULES engineering. Without math, you have no engineering, any kind of engineering. Think of Mathematics as the Venus of the sciences.
The term "equipped" can be defined as being supplied with. This word is commonly used in video games. One would be able to find out more information on this term by visiting dictionary websites.
Mechanical engineering, engineering and maths would all help
That, depends entirely on your own opinion. However, as I prefer working with machines, I would choose mechanical engineering.
It would be used in any branch of engineering involving the analysis of chemicals, such as chemical engineering, petroleum engineering etc. It could also be used to indentify various lubricants or fuels used by engineers, but it's mostly an analytical chemist would carry out the tests.
A different name for dictionary entries would be a definition. You could also use the word explanation in place of definition.
It would depend on how comprehensive the dictionary was.
There are many resources to find the definition of the word fundamental. The best place to start would be the dictionary. The dictionary would give you a full description of fundamental.
The dictionary definition of the word synchronous would be in sync, or at the same time. It means to have something coincide, go at the same rate, or together.
Simple. You can find definition in dictionary. If not search in the search engines like google.
Use a dictionary to find the definition of the word dispatch. An atlas is for maps.
According to The Free Dictionary online it states that the definition of once in a while would be now and then or here and there. The Free Dictionary may be used for free as it's name suggests.
The definition of gOOgle in the Urban Dictionary would be the most efficient and reliable of internet engines available. It is the fastest and most popular and respected company.
A person would be able to find the definition of the word "thwart" in a dictionary such as a Cambridge English Dictionary (be it either hard back or online version).
The dictionary definition for the word 'sceptic' is a person who regularly doubts the authenticity of an accepted idea or belief. An example would be a person who doesn't believe that the world is round.
For me it would be University of Liverpool. By the end of the program, you will have gained a comprehensive understanding of the engineering principles required to develop the correct application of your studies.
It depends how comprehensive the dictionary is. Open yours to that page and check.