Do I suck at physics and engineering if I'm good at math but suck at programming?
Sorry for asking this again, but I recently failed a programming course and I realized that I suck at programming. But if I suck at programming, does that mean that I suck in the sciences like physics, chemistry and engineering(I am a logical-mathematical learner btw). Ever since my failure of the course, my mom thinks I suck at science. She even told me that I will do poorly in Physics, Chemistry, Calculus, Linear Algebra and any engineering field( mechanical, chemical, computer,and many more), and that I'm only good at math because she doesn't view me as a science person(even though I am a logical/mathematical learner and I have no difficulty in math). She thinks that physics doesn't rely on math. I never failed science in my life until in Grade 10, when I was doing enriched science(which if you pass this, you are allowed to take physics and chemistry in Grade 11) I got a bad grade for the course just because of one mid year exam in which I got a 36% on it(the exam that everybody failed in high school) but that was 6 years ago. I am also very good at math, and as mentioned earlier, I am a logical-mathematical learner. The problem is that I failed a programming course in college and realized I am not good at it(I'm switching out of computer science). If I am good at math, does this affect my ability to do poorly physics, chemistry and engineering?
Physics, Mechanics, Engineering type question!?
40. SAUCER POWER A flying saucer lifts the Physical Science building 10,000 ft into the air before discovering it is useless and discards the remains. If the building weighs 1,000,000 pounds and the ascent takes 20 seconds, what is one saucer power? a. 200,000,000 ft-lb-sec b. 500 lb ft/sec c. 20,000,000 sec ft/lb d. lots e. 500,000,000 ft lb/sec
I'm a materials science & engineering major, and physics depresses me. It's hard and I suck at it. Advice?
I barely passed calculus based physics 1, and i'm taking calculus based physics 2 this semester, but I will probably end up getting a D or E for the class =( It's just so confusing to me, I have no idea why certain formulas are used, and the right hand rule sucks. I just don't get it! My major (materials science engineering) requires that I go up to calculus based physics 3, which I have no idea how I'll be able to make it through. I dread every-time I have physics class, and sometimes I feel like giving up, but I really want to graduate with an engineering degree. I just feel like if I can't make it through physics i'll have to switch my major =( I know engineering uses a lot of physics and math. I got through calculus I with an A, got through calculus II with a B, but I'm failing calculus III and i'll have to retake it. I feel like each semester i'm bombarded with 5 difficult classes, and I feel like there's just not enough time to do everything! Included below is a link to my major map, or the classes I am required to take to graduate. Since I suck at physics so much, is there maybe perhaps another engineering major I could or should pursue? I just feel like physics is getting to me way too much for my own emotional well being. I wish I could get more insight from my academic advisor, but she sucks! I also have no one really who is an engineer to guide me or give me advice. I've never felt so low in my life.... https://webapp4.asu.edu/programs/t5/road...
Best minor for Electrical Engineering (Math, Physics, or Chemistry)?
Math would be the best since there will be plenty of it to come your way. Scientists and engineers use a lot of math, which is why I recommend math the most. Physics would also be a great idea since you need to know a lot of it. Engineering is mostly based off of physics after all. You might end up taking useless classes though. Chemistry would be a waste of time.
Can I do M.Sc in physics to become an astronomer after doing B.Tech in aeronautical engineering?
You can write gate which is completely based upon the syllabus of your b.tech..in this process iisc,tifr and some other iiser take student from b.tech..Also you can write jest exam.. engineering syllabus is enough with some little self study like some quantum mechanics and some electromagnetics…by this exam u can apply for int phd in any indian university..llA or IUCCA will be good choice..Thank you..
Is it possible to study chemical engineering without physics at high school?
Hi there, I'm a chemical engineering senior and you can indeed study chemical engineering without physics at high school. In fact, you are REQUIRED to take college level physics (or exempt it with AP credit) anyways for nearly all US programs and pretty much any curriculum in engineering or sciences. I'm not sure what you mean biomedical engineering is "not that demanding." It is in a lot of demand as medical advancement, bio fuels is a hot issue right now. It also can be argued that biomedical engineering is a branch of chemical engineering. If I was you I wouldn't worry about it, if you want to be an engineer or any other major...high school courses are NOT a significant factor. In fact, high school credentials in many cases are irrelevant after you are admitted to a college or university. Bottom Line: Take what interests you and have fun!
Shoud I study Nanotechnology Engineering?
I'm a high school student and I'm kinda in a rush to submit my university application. I'm very interested in Nanotechnology Engineering and I want to take the program in Waterloo University. The problem is that nanotechnology doesn't seem to be a well-established or explored field. But the promises for development in the next few years sound very exciting. Now, my question is: will nanotechnology have enough development in 4 years (for me to get my Bachelor's degree) to be able to find a good job in Canada? or will the field still be narrow? I'm also ok with electrical engineering but nanotechnology is the first choice for me right now. Please answer quickly!
I'm in engineering, but I hate electricity and magnetism?
If physics is ok and mechanics is easy, that means you can do the math. So your problem with E and M is translating the word problems into mathematical equations. For some reason, your mind just doesn't "click" - and that's not unusual, some people don't like chemistry, or don't like mechanics. The problem with E and M is you are dealing with something that is invisible to the human eye, so you really have to use your imagination to sustain the images in your mind. For you to pass the class, you will have to "hunker down" and intensely study the material. Make it the prime thing in your mind. While you can't take Thermal until you pass E and M, you can still read the book, just mooch it off one of your classmates and read a chapter once a week. You aren't trying to understand it, you are just putting the words and images into your mind so when you see them in a classroom, they are already familiar.