I am a chemistry major ( undergrad ) and I want to know which area of chemistry should I study which can relate both of these evolutionary fields. As of my interests, I have interest in organic chemistry. Thanks
Firstly, because it is multidisciplinary it combines various sciences to create new technologies. For mechanical engineering, you need to have competent knowledge in algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus as well as biology, chemistry and physics. The programs and courses for mechanical engineering are accredited to ensure that these are always relevant for the ever-changing technologies and needs of society.
You also need good communication skills. This is not only done by talking and writing but also in devising plans and models to have a miniature picture of the device you are working on. It is best to have training in both 2-D and 3-D design. You also need to study hard and enjoy while doing it. You will get to study a lot of technical and theoretical stuff as well as other disciplines like thermodynamics and kinematics. Studying seriously is as important as having fun doing it. These will enable you to have the proper bases for your career.
There are a lot of various disciplines involved in mechanical engineering. Some are very much in a conceptual phase like in nanotechnology and robotics. These have a lot of potential for future studies and applications. The continuous growth and diversification of technology has become so wide. You can always find something to develop, create and invent.
If you are interested in a career in mechanical engineering, you have to be open to new ideas, study hard and always look forward to new things. You have to be always curious about how things work and how things can work better. It is always moving forward with mechanical engineering. Push the boundaries of science and discover new things in life.
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I am currently getting an AA in Nanoscience. I plan to go to college again for Electrical Engineering. These are my options.
I could join the navy as an Engineer Officer through OCS or I could join the work force after college.
I no problems doing either, i.e. i don’t mind being stuck in a submarine for 4 years and not seeing my family.
I would like to make lots of money being an engineer for a tech company.
I think for the 4 years of working for as an engineer for companies would give me valuable experience with computer chips i need if i want to become a project manager for a company like Intel.
I know the navy would have many benefits but I don’t know all of them and if they would be worth it.
Thanks for you advice.
Somebody who would be willing to converse thru email. They don’t have to be a scientist, just anyone who might know anything about the application of nanotech. This is for an educational project, and it doesn’t require much time to respond to so please help.
ummm well i’ve gotten a couple really official sounding people, but could I get an email adress for a specific corespondence?
©2008 David Servan-Schreiber, MD, PhD