(4 in high school) + (4 in college) = At least 8.
A degree in electrical engineering. Good math skills and being mechanically inclined are both a plus.
In high school and roughly the first 3 years of college . . . as many as you can get.
4 i think but you have to take almost sometimes all math classes
Unless you are an electrical engineer or a math teacher, every number you will ever use in a real world situation will be a real number.
The education of an electrical engineer includes all the math and Physics upon which he can get his hands. Also, in this brave new world, some solid work in economics, project management, computer science, and data communication is a good idea.
You get a degree from an engineering school . Engineering degrees can be earned in four years, but many students need an extra semester or two because of the workload. Electrical engineering ( Double 'E") requires lots of pretty hard math. You can't see electricity or magnetism so it is hard to get an intuitive feel for how to design electrical systems - you have to rely heavily on mathematical models.
this type of engineer uses nuclear physics math
A mechanical engineer should go to college for at least four years. They should focus on math and science course in accredited engineering programs.
Math is a way of modeling circuits. Once you have a mathematical model of a circuit, you can start to vary the math which is much easier than building the circuit and varying the hardware. Today, computers do much of the math.
The difference between the desgineer and engineer is the math. They both do the same thing except the engineer does the math.
Engineer engineer engineer
Math is the base for all science and engineer majors. You can find many engineering jobs that require math skills.