Algebra is used in every aspect of every type of engineering.
If I were designing a water canal, I would have to consider slope, cross sectional area, flow rates.
If I were engineering a road, I would have to calculate the volume of gravel and asphalt per unit of length and multiply them for the whole road. I would have to calculate labor rates and percentages of sick days for the crew.
Seriously, every type of engineering requires algebra so often that we don't even think about most of it.
We use it all the time without knowing it. When we go to the store or do finances, it's all algebra. Engineering and many scientific fields also use algebra.
engineering:)
Algebra is used all the time. Many equations can be created for many things, and it's all thanks to algebra. Physics, Engineering, Computers, and most other technical professions require algebra, as well as higher mathematics. For someone who plans not going into the technical professions, basic things such as balancing your checkbook, and dealing with taxes often require atleast some knowledge of algebra.
As by "who" i assume you mean what profession. Algebra is used a lot in banking, economics, and doctors who need formulas. But overall algebra is mostly used by college leveled advanced algebra teachers.
Algebra is used to help determine distances in time, or places
some algebra, mostly geometry, and a little bit of trig.
We use it all the time without knowing it. When we go to the store or do finances, it's all algebra. Engineering and many scientific fields also use algebra.
engineering:)
i believe it is scale drawling Answer: The math used to design an aeroplane is the math of phyics, engineering, electronics and metallurgy - geometry, algebra , trigonometry, calculusThe math used to build the 'plane is - geometry, calculus, algebra
Not much, in most professions. Quite a lot if you work in some area of engineering.
Not necessarily.
Algebra was first studied thousands of years ago by the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians. For most of its history, people studied and developed algebra for enjoyment and intellectual challenge. In the last couple of centuries, algebra has been used extensively in the development of science, engineering medicine, and other fields.
Algebra is used all the time. Many equations can be created for many things, and it's all thanks to algebra. Physics, Engineering, Computers, and most other technical professions require algebra, as well as higher mathematics. For someone who plans not going into the technical professions, basic things such as balancing your checkbook, and dealing with taxes often require atleast some knowledge of algebra.
The engineering world is largely based on math. You can learn and remember conceptually how things work, but in order to get real answers to your engineering questions math will likely be involved. I would suggest a very sturdy base in algebra. Many real world problems result in partial information up front. To find the unknown information algebra is often used. I probably use it every day. For specific engineering disciplines, there are different focuses, but algebra is pretty common.
Yes, that is true.
Basically, any university study is tough. In the case of engineering, you need to learn lots of math and science. However, being good an algebra is a good sign. Of course you'll need to learn quite a bit more than high-school algebra, but knowing this algebra is an important basis - you'll need it to study engineering. Also, it is an indication that you might be good at other, similar, subjects (i.e., more advanced math).
Algebra is used for mathematics