What do you need as far as education .
You can as long as you meet the requirements and the prerequisite coursework (if any).
Computer engineering combines electrical engineering with computer science, and the requirements include education in both fields. The best place to start is by beginning a bachelor of science program.
Without studying electrical engineering material you will be hard pressed to answer any questions pertaining to the subject.
It is a speciality in electrical engineering dealing with higher voltage applications such as employed in electrical transmission, switch yards and any applications requiring extraordinary power requirements. It is involved with such things as wire insulation, special designs to avoid arcing, power line towers and so forth.
Thomas Henry Day has written: 'Practical instruction on \\' -- subject(s): Insurance requirements, Electrical engineering, Electric engineering
The admission requirements of all the many Universities and Colleges around the world vary a lot! You don't say where you currently live nor where you want to study for a BSc in Electrical Engineering. In general terms, for admission to such a degree course, you would need to get good grades at least in math and physics plus passes in as many other science subjects as you can. Why not call a local college's admin center and ask them to send you details of their admission requirements for their BSc in Electrical Engineering?
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.
It depends on which University you're trying to get admission for, sometimes you can transfer degree programs, and sometimes you have to start over. Most places I've seen the prerequisite requirements for electrical engineering and aeronautical engineering are the same. Aeronautical engineering might also be more competitive though.
book of engineering that is found in any library just ask a librarian
use of integration in electrical engineering
In electrical engineering, shunt means 'parallel'.
NO, EEE is better then the electrical engineer