A chemical Engineer is a Jack of all trades but Master of NONE. Yes it is possible to have a Master degree in not only petroleum but also in polymer, atomic, energy, industrial engineering s.
The BCA is most likely a bachelors degree. The MCA is a masters.
Well I would not say "most people" but yeah some people opt for a an MBA after their Engineering, Why? here are some reasons: 1) An MBA provides strategic outlook of the business across functional confines 2) Equips one with the soft skills needed to progress to a senior management role such as leadership, communication skills, business analysis tools 3) Some engineers opt for bachelors in engineering to broaden their horizon and develop problem solving, analytical skill that a professional degree provides. Masters would take them deeper into specialised areas (design, R&D etc) which they are not keen to pursue 4) Engineers who opt for MBA want to apply/ implement their technical skill in a business context. I always say "There is no point in designing a technically superior- engineering marvel of a product if there are no buyers for it"... Hence an MBA on top of a technical degree is an enabler which allows you to implement your skill/ knowledge in the real world
You can obtain aBachelor's Degree (BSME), Masters Degree (MSME or MSE-ME), and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Mechanical Engineering.
Yes you can. You will have to complete any prerequisite coursework required if you have not done so already.
The IB is very rigious and prepare you very well for college. You will get your master in no time.
Absolutely.
absolutely, but in your part.
yes there is such thing faculty.ncwc.edu/mstevens/425/default.htm
In general, in order to become a petroleum engineer, you will need to have an engineering degree. You will also need to have done a masters in petroleum engineering.
politecnico di torino in italy.
Typically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * Doctorate
No, they are quite apart form each other. I mean they are not related at all.
1. A Ph.D with first class at Masters degree or at Bachelors degree. or 2. Masters degree with first class in masters or bachelors level with an assurance to complete Ph.D within 7 years.
Well, believe it or not, it is somewhat possible. The chair in my chemical engineering department at the University of Toronto,is actually an applied chemist who took a masters in chemical engineering. But, in terms of knowledge, I believe that a chemist lacks fundamental knowledge about thermodynamics, fluid dynamics, process control, etc.. These core courses really define a chemical engineer at the bachelors level. In short, you will not be considered a chemical engineer with a chemistry degree. You can get a masters aftewards in chemical engineering, but the uses for that are somewhat debatable.
she got a masters degree in chemical engineering
Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.
Yes. Why wouldn't you be able to? Is this a real question? Another Answer Generally, any degree you can get in an associate, bachelors or masters you can get in a doctorate. For example, Masters in Civil Engineer (MCE) you can get in a doctorate (Ce.D) or a Bachelors in Mathematics (BM) you can get in a masters (MMA) and a doctorate (D. Ma; I think that's right) Final example, you can get an associates in letters (A. Li; thinks that's right) you can get a Bachelors in Letters, a Masters and a Doctorate. I hope this isn't confusing :)