no sir
With all his inventions all people knew Nikola Tesla was America's greatest electrical and mechanical engineer and the world knew it too. I imagine this would give Tesla an idea that he was an electrical and mechanical engineer.
Mechanical engineering, engineering and maths would all help
A mechanical engineer would help with the ductwork and installation of the air conditioning and heating systems. They may also have other abilities based on their mechanical engineering degree.
There are many different types of engineers. For instance, a civil engineer and a mechanical engineer would learn different things. They would also go into very different jobs. To go into engineering you would need a college degree. For a more specific answer, you would need to narrow down what field of engineering you would like to follow.
Once the wave leaves its source, the pitch doesn't change. That goes for electromagnetic waves as well as mechanical ones.
There are many different types of engineering jobs. Some types listed on the internet are mechanical engineer, computer software engineer, fish farm engineer, and electrical engineer. I would need to know what type of engineering job you were looking for in order to narrow the search.
To build weapons, you would need an engineering degree. A mechanical engineer, systems engineer, nuclear engineer, or aeronautical engineer could play a part in the design and construction of weapons.
You would wanna get a mechanical engineer to actually build the machine. To get the design for it, it might be a good idea to talk to a work out trainer at a local health club.
Yes, I would say so. Becoming an engineer takes A LOT of advanced math and physics skills that colleges and universities will teach you such as calculus and more advanced physics courses. Plus, if you go to a good college you will have hands on instructing with mechanical engineering.
Depending on the university you attend, yes or no. At my university, the answer would be no. However, there are fields such as bio-mechanical engineering, Mechatronics/robotics, and nanotechnology. Look at it this way, a mechanical engineer is the broadest category out there. Anything that has a moving part involves mechanical engineers, regardless of field or application.
to be a successful mechanical engineer, you would have to be able to be fully committed to want this job. First of all, if you had a past with any motorized vehicle, then this is an okay job for you. If you wanted to all of a sudden jump right into this job then you would have to first graduate high school definitely, then if you want to take this seriously then you could go to a college. There is multiple different colleges to pick from but that would be your choice;p.
It depends, if you're talking about a mechanical man that is like, functional by like a battery, then it could be called a robot. If you're talking about a human that does mechanical stuff, then she or he would be called an engineer or something else but that's the one I know.