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There is no school study for this in the US.
If you want to be a US train engineer (the "driver" of the train) it requires learning the equipment (how to operate and perform routine troubleshooting and inspection), the rules and regulations (Federal and railroad), and then you must also know everything about the track areas you will run the train (called "physical characteristics"). There is no formal study in an technical school or college that can prepare you for this. Instead, you will most likely work as a fireman (consider the fireman the engineer's assistant) for a couple years to learn the engineer's duties. Then, you may be able to get your license (in the US, engineer's have a train "driver's license"). Keep your studies up as things change all the time and you will get regular testing that you have to pass to keep your job.
What else can I help you with?
What is the study of trains?
Ferroequinology
What types of steel is used in railway crossings?
Modern crossings are now cast from manganese steel rather than being fabricated from parts, this allows for less maintenance and stronger alloys to be used; these crossings allow faster trains to travel across them and trains which a greater weight.
Do railway tracks get magnetised when trains run on tracks?
No, however some trains have a magnetized wheel to help grip the track. *Added - Electric trains do result in short term magnetizing of the train tracks. This can be seen on sharp curves where tiny rail slivers cling along in a magnetic pattern. In the US, trains do not have magnetized wheels, but rapid trainsit systems can include a track brake that uses a magnet to provide much faster braking than the wheels alone.
Where was the electric train invented?
The Liverpool and Manchester Railway was the first modern railway, in that both the goods and passenger traffic was operated by scheduled or timetabled locomotive hauled trains, about 1830. There were cases where horses drew the cars.
What is a interlocking plant in railway signalling?
In railway signalling, an interlocking is an arrangement of signal apparatus that prevents conflicting movements through an arrangement of tracks such as junctions or crossings.he signalling appliances and tracks are sometimes collectively referred to as an interlocking plant.An interlocking is designed so that it is impossible to give clear signals to trains unless the route to be used is proved to be safe.
Why do you use gravel on a railway?
to absorb vibrations from railway trains
What is the meaning of railway?
A railway is like a train station where trains pass and go.
What is the role of trackman in railway?
The role of a trackman in a railway system is to control the flow of trains and their directions. It is their responsibility to ensure trains are travelling on the correct tracks.
Choo! Choo! Siderodromophobia is the fear of?
The fear of trains and associated with trains, railways, and railway travel.
What are the objects present in railway station?
hawkers,trains,shops.
What is the study of trains?
Ferroequinology
Does the Dunedin Railway Station still operate with trains?
Yes, it is home to the Taieri Gorge Railway tourist train.
Which are world's famous trains?
The Orient-Express and the Trans-Siberian Railway.
Trains travel on?
Railway tracks made of usually steel or iron
Trains in South Africa?
Google "South African Railway Services"
Where can one find information about trains railway models online?
Information on trains railway models can be found at walthers, trainsmag, greatesthobby and a host of other specialist places such as Hornsby and original makers of the like.
Where can one view trains in the UK?
Trains can be seen in all their glory at the National Railway Museum in the town of York in the United Kingdom. Both classic steam trains to modern high speed trains are featured.
