no you need matematics to do chemical engineering because of the formular wich involves maths not mathematical litrecy
To me the most interesting type of engineering is the electronics engineer.Electronics engineering involves a lot of mathematics and physics and would seem very easy to someone who is very good in maths and physics,But would seem hard for anyone that is not good in maths and physics
Subjects required are physics, mathematics, fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, cartography, electricity, and machine tools.
Engineering is maths. Every branch of Engineering (Chemical, Process, Stationary, Mechanical, Electrical etc.) is based in the application of math to the physical world to describe the transfer of heat, energy, mass and momentum. Math details the impact of stress, strain, erosive chemicals and heat on systems. Math is used in risk management, cost estimation, life span calculations, scale up and downsizing.
firstly to become engineer you will need to take stream of science and Maths at high school and choose type of engineering that you want at take master in the field and phd and you will become chief engineer
Speaking as a young, self taught software engineer, Googling the issue it seems that there is no straight answer yet. Lots of people shoot the idea down as it being physics but that isn't really true since:Physics is mostly about studying how the world works, not getting the most out of itGenetic engineering, highway engineering, software engineering, social engineering etc... All have little to no direct use of "pure" physics to my knowledge.Personally I think that when theoretical engineering is defined it will have a general thinking process that goes as follows:We have this starting point and this desired outcome. The relationship can be explained by this piece of notation that looks like maths but isn't.We will need components that follow these not exactly mathematical behaviors.And we'll combine them as described here.
Yes, you have to be really good at maths, physics and chemistry.
civil nuclear industrial chemical need less maths than others
you can do almost any career,but ofcourse not in the science field. just make sure you obtain 75% and above for your maths literacy term mark to get a secure job or whatsoever. in this cas,a maths student would have to obtain a 50 -65% mark,but as a math lit student,high marks a required. :)
Go to school and learn how to do engineering maths.
the closing percentage of chemical eng is 60% with maths,phy and chem....and 60% test............goddluck.....:)
Yes I do
Depends on what standard engineering you're doing. If it's University engineering, consider doing A level maths If it's college engineering, consider doing Gcse/As level maths.
punctual careful,must know a lots of chemistry,maths and physics
Math (or maths) is not a job and so engineering does not use math as a job!Math (or maths) is not a job and so engineering does not use math as a job!Math (or maths) is not a job and so engineering does not use math as a job!Math (or maths) is not a job and so engineering does not use math as a job!
you need to do a lot of maths with engineering, but it's applied maths most of the time, stuff like mechanics. To do engineering at university you'll almost certainly have to have a maths a-level. So as long as your fairly good at maths, you don't have to enjoy it as there is other stuff involved with engineering, but you do have to be quite good at maths!
Speaking as a graduate of Engineering and Computer Science: Maths, maths, maths. It's all about maths. Maths is the foundation to everything else that you learn. Beyond that, check out the university's syllabus.
Everything in engineering requires applications of mathematics. Is this a joke? Mathematics is the QUEEN of the sciences. she RULES engineering. Without math, you have no engineering, any kind of engineering. Think of Mathematics as the Venus of the sciences.