At Chemical Engineering....Yes.
Another answer:
It's like asking if a career as a doctor is better than a career as a lawyer. You need to look at what suits you.
Automobile engineering can be considered as a part of mechanical engineering. Which is better depends on your own interests.
A mechanical engineer can not get a internship on Google. To get a internship for mechanical engineer you will to go to class.
what is the extra qualification required for mechanical engineer other than academics
no chemical eng is not beter than mech because it has so mind tention so mech is best
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......
It depends greatly on if you have the skills to be a engineer,which is totaly different than dealing with information technology. My suggestion is to do some research on what an engineer does which in my opinion is quite in depth compared to information tech.
Electronic or Electric Engineering is not necessarily better than that of a mechanical engineering. This would usually depend on your field of interest and expertise. Both are involved in building but they differ in what they build or fix. Electric Engineering deals with electronics and smaller parts that make up a big technology while mechanical Engineer designs and builts large scale machines or machinery.
there are good saleries its more than 2000 so its good
Yes, in the US, where rate is high, there are about 4 male engineers to every 1 female engineer. That is a lot better than 50 years ago, when there was closer to 99 male engineers to every 1 female engineer.
This will depend upon the specific company you work for, but in general I believe a chemical engineer would make more money.
A lot more than he will make in Britain, US or Canada.
Mechanical separation is any process that separates elements or compounds in amixture through mechanical rather than chemical means.