There are several reasons why chemistry has such a high importance in electrical engineering. It is important because chemistry helps you to know more about the materials you are using and working with. Knowledge of how materials and products work together is needed in the engineering field.
When deciding what type of engineering you should go into ask yourself two questions:
1. What type of Engineering would I have the most fun doing? Do not limit yourself to Electrical Engineering and Mechanical Engineering.
2. Do I prefer a more abstract world or a more tangible world? Electrical Engineering is much more abstract than Mechanical Engineering (at least classical ME). You can not see those little electrons doing their thing.
My father was an EE. I am a ME.
importance of statistics in electrical engineering
This segment of engineering covers a broad spectrum of chemistry, physics and electrical engineering issues.
Accounting, Engineering(except computer engineering, software engineering and electrical engineering), Physics, Chemistry, etc
None, I'd suggest. Can't think of any reasonable thing.What is the relevance of this question.
PCB stands for "Polychlorinated biphenyl" in chemistry and environmental protection. PCB stands for "printed circuit board" in electrical engineering.
Typically, all engineering fields require chemistry as well as physics as a part of the engineering curriculum.
importance of statistics in electrical engineering
This segment of engineering covers a broad spectrum of chemistry, physics and electrical engineering issues.
Accounting, Engineering(except computer engineering, software engineering and electrical engineering), Physics, Chemistry, etc
Not much, you probably will need general chemistry and another chem related course, and that's about it. Math, physics are the 2 main subjects that you have to be good at in order to earn a degree in electrical engineering.
in this univers every action should be related with chemistry....the life of every living thing should be relte with chemistry...the importenseof chestry in engineering also is veryimportent....for the betterment of next generation........
You can pursue fields such as mechanical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, and aerospace engineering without requiring a strong background in biology and chemistry. These areas primarily rely on physics and math principles to design and analyze systems and structures.
Most engineering colleges require a year of chemistry. Engineers who design structures or design things made of metal have to know something about treatment of the metals. These processes, such as anaodize, plating and corrosion prevention, require an understanding of chemistry. Electrical engineers use solder to join electrical components, which is a chemical process.
None, I'd suggest. Can't think of any reasonable thing.What is the relevance of this question.
I am studying electronics engineering and 1/4 of my first year was material science that I do not think I will ever use. Then 1/12 of my second year was quantum mechanics which included some chemistry but was more physics.
Engineering(except software and electrical) Accounting Economics Mathematics Physics Chemistry
Understanding civil engineering drawings is a basic skill needed for electrical engineers as these drawings give them a perspective on how the building is being built and how electrical appliances will be installed or provided.