Typically, no. An Aerospace Engineer and Aircraft Engineer are 2 different things in the same category. An Aerospace Engineer works on designing, creating, and brainstorming ideas on airplanes, and objects that fly in the Atmosphere, and no farther than Suborbital (Aeronautical Engineer). Another thing they do is design, build and brainstorm Rockets, Orbital Spacecraft, lunar and planetary landers, Space and Deep Space Probes, and Orbital Satellites. They also have different degrees. But they all focus on aircraft.
You should not have to take biology to become an aerospace engineer.
An experienced engineer working at a major aerospace company makes an average of about $50,000 a year.
aerospace engineer
of course
4500000
yes, Aerospace & Mechanical Engineering share many common elements.
The Lunar Module was built by Grumman Aircraft Engineering and was chiefly designed by the American aerospace engineer, Tom Kelly.
In the United States, an Aerospace Engineer can make anywhere from $54,180 - $118,007.
You should not have to take biology to become an aerospace engineer.
Someone who studies aeronautics is typically referred to as an aeronautical engineer or aerospace engineer. These professionals specialize in the design, development, and testing of aircraft and spacecraft. They may also engage in research related to aircraft systems, flight dynamics, and aerodynamics.
A lot
An experienced engineer working at a major aerospace company makes an average of about $50,000 a year.
aerospace engineer
Their are many aviation jobs that pay good salaries. Some of them are aerospace project engineer, airline pilot, flight engineer, director of aerospace program management,aircraft maintenance manger,and sky marshal. All these with many more pay good salaries.
4500000
of course
Aerospace Engineer