Topics like Mechanics will help when emulating real world actions - trajectories, 2-D and 3-D Trigonometry and High-Level Shape/Space topics will help for creating objects. Really you need the logic skills that maths teaches, visualising problems and their solutions.
A computer programmer??? very good advanced math skills depending on the particular lang.
there is no certain level of math needed you just have to knowyou may be 12 when you become a computer programer or you might be 45. It just depends on what you know about computer programing.
Software designers and computer programmers.Computer Programmer. All computer programmers use math, logic, and other means to make their program. Depending on what the purpose of the program they dive into the sciences.
Most schools recommend a year of calculus for programming students. More advanced topics such at number theory, graph theory, and discrete mathematics are all very useful in helping a young programmer understand various topics in computer science.
a software engineer is one. also computer programmer is 1 2.engineering is a lot about math if you go in engineering you will make $200,000 through $500,000 a year
Lots of programming and math. Pick a reputable CS university program and check out their course requirements.
I believe that some cool projects are - Math in Chess Math in Probability Pascal's Triangle Serpinski's Triangle Math in Origami Binary Computer Coding Math in Magic Math in Music These are good topics.
It depends. It's probably the best type of person to start computer engineering and programming. I consider myself a strong math student and a good programmer. But I'm young and not experienced.
The dude that programmed it and stuff is probably dead by now.
All of those topics are very heavy in math. If you have a good math background and are very good at math, these topics will be easier for you to understand them.
Almost all jobs use simple math, if only to find out your pay check, but for serious math topics such as physics and calculus... those are really only needed by engineers, architects, computer programmers, etc.
Math is needed in computer science/programming because writing programs, in many cases, requires you to understand math equations, in order for your programs to do things. Having knowledge in math also means that you can be logical, which is a must for a computer programmer. Some simple programs may or may not need math knowledge, but if you want to make some sort of banking program that can handle interest, you need to know the equations for how to do compound interest. Game programming also requires a lot of math, as you need to understand physics (for 3d games, anyways), etc.