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How does engineering 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!Math (or maths) is not a job and so engineering does not use math as a job!
What jobs use math in them?
Engineering, construction, etc.
What type of engineers use math and how?
All engineering specialties use math, in virtually every way imaginable.
What careers use complex numbers?
Engineering (especially electrical engineering), Math, Physics mainly.
Why do engineers use math?
Engineering is basically applied science, and many scientific areas require math. (You might also say, "by definition": if an area of work doesn't include lots of science and math, then it wouldn't be called "Engineering".)
Why do all engineering programs in university require math?
They all use math because mathis in our everyday lives and in engineering programs you need to calculate different equations
What does math have to do with mechanical engineering?
Everything. If you study mech engineering you will take two years of calculus and calculus based physics before you can get accepted into the engineering college at your university. After you get into the college you will use your math skills in almost every course you take, and you will take even more math.
Is engineering and computer science really for people who hate math?
It would be advisable to avoid computer engineering/science for people who really hate math. The education required for computer engineering requires a lot of high level math, and chances are that a lot of sophisticated math skills are required for use on a daily basis even after getting a job in the field.
What kind on engineering has the most math?
Structural engineering uses a tremendous amount of math.
Is it true that if you are good at math and you enjoy math you can do engineering?
Possibly. You also have to be good at and enjoy engineering concepts which do involve math.
Is it true that if you enjoy math and do well in it you will do better in physics chemistry as well as engineering and computer science?
If you do well in math, you probably will do better in the disciplines that use math.
What is engineering math when applied to chemical engineering?
A: Dynamics
