Depends on a lot of factors. If you like programming, the computer engineering degree might be better. If you're VERY good at math and like to tinker with things, the physics degree might be better.
Here in 2008, there is a LOT of overlap between the two!
Applied physics is a branch of physics dealing with things like engineering and other design/building subjects. Physics itself is the study of the physical universe which is where it gets its name.
no
If you do well in math, you probably will do better in the disciplines that use math.
definately... as technology gets better, so do the games that people can create, like graphics physics, realism, fluid physics, wind motion etc
electronics is the core computer science engineering hence it is better
Applied physics or engineering is a better choice. No major advancement has been made in theoretical physics in quite some time, nor are any expected to come up anytime soon. Technology is where its at! In another matter, you may want to consider taking some English courses as well.
At the end of 2009, computer engineering offers better employment opportunitiesand better earnings potential. But telecommunications engineering is more fun,especially in field operations.
Physics is an umbrella term, while applied physics is a sub-category of physics. Some other sub-categories are... Theoretical Physics Astrophysics Partical Physics Applied Physics is one of the most common though least glammerous types of physics, since it involves more real world applications. Some basic examples of applied physics is studying the physics of bridges and different materials so that engineers can build bigger and safer bridges. While Astrophysics may study the special relativity effects of two neutron stars orbiting around each other at an extremely fast rate (in an attempt to find gavitational waves).
Computer science degrees require far more knowledge of computers than IT certifications. Neither, however, is an engineering degree.
electrical engineers pretty much always out-earn the other types of engineering. computer engineering too, but computer engineering is really just a subset of electrical engineering, so it's better to do electrical and leave yourself with more options.
Applied physics can be seen in the movement of research tools into them home as consumer goods. The lasers in optical disk players are an example. My radio controlled wrist watch is another example. What about the computer on which I am typing this or the spectacles through which I am reading my monitor? All applied physics
Automobile power engineering is better if you are making an automobile, but worse if you making a computer or a TV set.