Yes it is. Civil engineers work with the land, outdoors on construction sites, designing roads, ditches, bridges, and many forms of infrastructure. All of those topics are discussed in your average high school geography text book.
Without the konowledge of geologic unit i.e. rocks and soil civil engineers are incomplete as they dont know where to built.
Yes. The chemical makeup of the rocks and soil in an area can influence the geography.
No
It's been about 60 years since I was in engineering school but at that time civil engineers were not required to take any electrical engineering courses.
Yes. Any of the engineering majors are challenging as they require extensive math, physics, and other science related classes. It takes a lot of dedication and hard work to become an engineer. That is why they are paid better than other 4 year degrees. It also depends on your hardwork, motivation and interest.
Engineering is the application of rules of engineering to any field e-g application of rules of engineering to computer-science makes it computer-engineering similar to all fields (electrical, civil, petroleaum,software)
No, any Diploma not equivalent to BE. In any discipline, esp. in India, after attaining a diploma, you need to study for three years to get a BE.
This is a rather loose application. The related link shows the fluid flow field of two water sources near each other. Refer to related link down below.
You need to pursue studies at any Engineering College or University and get the Degree in Civil Engineering to become a Professional Civil Engineer.
go to groups.yahoo.com and find civil engineering group. join it. and ask the members about any thing relavant to civil engg including IS code
engineering. do engineering. you will be guaranteed a $20/hr job after graduation. one who holds an engineering degree can do any business related job, just not accounting. accounting on the other hand can do any business job, but not engineering. also not to mention, accounting is very very boring work. what's your pick? I'm doing civil. good luck
It's been about 60 years since I was in engineering school but at that time civil engineers were not required to take any electrical engineering courses.
yes you see
This website - icademic - http://www.icademic.org/97445/Civil-Engineering appears to be fairly helpful for people interested in civil engineering jobs. The American Society of Civil Engineers may also be another good place to look for this information. http://www.asce.org/
Yes. Any of the engineering majors are challenging as they require extensive math, physics, and other science related classes. It takes a lot of dedication and hard work to become an engineer. That is why they are paid better than other 4 year degrees. It also depends on your hardwork, motivation and interest.
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Field work - civil engineering, structural engineering, field applications engineering, etc. Lab work - almost any kind of engineering can have labwork, especially if you work for a small company.
Engineering is the application of rules of engineering to any field e-g application of rules of engineering to computer-science makes it computer-engineering similar to all fields (electrical, civil, petroleaum,software)
Type your answer here... What I understand by earthwork in civil engineering is any work undertaken which involve the earth or ground.It can be any of the following:-road construction,railway construction,river diversion,embankment construction,or landscaping or slope construction. keith fonrose
Civil Engineering has its great contribution all over the world with innovative and developed structures. Without Civil Engineering, our civilization would have not been possible. Large Civil Engineering giants like Moffatt & Nichol have contributed great services towards many important projects in the field of Civil Engineering and growing rapidly with more upcoming structures.