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| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanism Analysis Lyndon O. Barton, 2016-04-19 This updated and enlarged Second Edition provides in-depth, progressive studies of kinematic mechanisms and offers novel, simplified methods of solving typical problems that arise in mechanisms synthesis and analysis - concentrating on the use of algebra and trigonometry and minimizing the need for calculus.;It continues to furnish complete coverag |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Civil Engineering and the Science of Structures Andrew Solway, 2013 Civil engineers are involved in the design and construction of various structures, including high-rise buildings, sports stadiums, canals, dams, and bridges. This book gives readers a close-up look at the technology used to build various structures around the world. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Finite Element Methods in Civil and Mechanical Engineering Arzhang Angoshtari, Ali Gerami Matin, 2020-12-09 The finite element method is widely employed for numerical simulations in engineering and science due to its accuracy and efficiency. This concise introduction to the mathematical theory of the finite element method presents a selection of applications in civil and mechanical engineering including beams, elastic membranes, the wave equation, heat transfer, seepage in embankment, soil consolidation, incompressible fluids, and linear elasticity. Jupyter notebooks containing all Python programs of each chapter can be downloaded from the book's companion website. Arzhang Angoshtari is an assistant professor and Ali Gerami Matin is a graduate student, both in the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the George Washington University, USA. Their research interests cover theoretical and computational mechanics and finite element methods. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Groundwater and Seepage Milton E. Harr, 2012-12-04 The movement of groundwater is a basic part of soil mechanics. It is an important part of almost every area of civil engineering, agronomy, geology, irrigation, and reclamation. Moreover, the logical structure of its theory appeals to engineering scientists and applied mathematicians. This book aims primarily at providing the engineer with an organized and analytical approach to the solutions of seepage problems and an understanding of the design and analysis of earth structures that impound water. It can be used for advanced courses in civil, hydraulic, agricultural, and foundation engineering, and will prove useful to consulting engineers — or any public or private agency responsible for building or maintaining water storage or control systems. Among the special features of this book are its coverage of previously unavailable Russian work in the field, an extensive appendix of concepts in advanced engineering mathematics needed to deal with physical flow systems, and numerous completely worked-out and solved examples coupled with over 200 problems of varying difficulty. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanics, Models and Methods in Civil Engineering Michel Fremond, Franco Maceri, 2011-11-25 „Mechanics, Models and Methods in Civil Engineering” collects leading papers dealing with actual Civil Engineering problems. The approach is in the line of the Italian-French school and therefore deeply couples mechanics and mathematics creating new predictive theories, enhancing clarity in understanding, and improving effectiveness in applications. The authors of the contributions collected here belong to the Lagrange Laboratory, an European Research Network active since many years. This book will be of a major interest for the reader aware of modern Civil Engineering. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanics of Materials For Dummies James H. Allen, III, 2011-06-15 Your ticket to excelling in mechanics of materials With roots in physics and mathematics, engineering mechanics is the basis of all the mechanical sciences: civil engineering, materials science and engineering, mechanical engineering, and aeronautical and aerospace engineering. Tracking a typical undergraduate course, Mechanics of Materials For Dummies gives you a thorough introduction to this foundational subject. You'll get clear, plain-English explanations of all the topics covered, including principles of equilibrium, geometric compatibility, and material behavior; stress and its relation to force and movement; strain and its relation to displacement; elasticity and plasticity; fatigue and fracture; failure modes; application to simple engineering structures, and more. Tracks to a course that is a prerequisite for most engineering majors Covers key mechanics concepts, summaries of useful equations, and helpful tips From geometric principles to solving complex equations, Mechanics of Materials For Dummies is an invaluable resource for engineering students! |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Basic civil and mechanical engineering G. Shanmugam, 2000 |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanics of Civil Engineering Structures Laszlo P. Kollar, Gabriella Tarjan, 2020-10-20 Practicing engineers designing civil engineering structures, and advanced students of civil engineering, require foundational knowledge and advanced analytical and empirical tools. Mechanics in Civil Engineering Structures presents the material needed by practicing engineers engaged in the design of civil engineering structures, and students of civil engineering. The book covers the fundamental principles of mechanics needed to understand the responses of structures to different types of load and provides the analytical and empirical tools for design. The title presents the mechanics of relevant structural elements—including columns, beams, frames, plates and shells—and the use of mechanical models for assessing design code application. Eleven chapters cover topics including stresses and strains; elastic beams and columns; inelastic and composite beams and columns; temperature and other kinematic loads; energy principles; stability and second-order effects for beams and columns; basics of vibration; indeterminate elastic-plastic structures; plates and shells. This book is an invaluable guide for civil engineers needing foundational background and advanced analytical and empirical tools for structural design. - Includes 110 fully worked-out examples of important problems and 130 practice problems with an interaction solution manual (http://hsz121.hsz.bme.hu/solutionmanual) - Presents the foundational material and advanced theory and method needed by civil engineers for structural design - Provides the methodological and analytical tools needed to design civil engineering structures - Details the mechanics of salient structural elements including columns, beams, frames, plates and shells - Details mechanical models for assessing the applicability of design codes |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanical and Materials Engineering of Modern Structure and Component Design Andreas Öchsner, Holm Altenbach, 2015-06-06 This book presents the latest findings on mechanical and materials engineering as applied to the design of modern engineering materials and components. The contributions cover the classical fields of mechanical, civil and materials engineering, as well as bioengineering and advanced materials processing and optimization. The materials and structures discussed can be categorized into modern steels, aluminium and titanium alloys, polymers/composite materials, biological and natural materials, material hybrids and modern nano-based materials. Analytical modelling, numerical simulation, state-of-the-art design tools and advanced experimental techniques are applied to characterize the materials’ performance and to design and optimize structures in different fields of engineering applications. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Plant Project Engineering Guidebook for Mechanical and Civil Engineers Morley H. Selver, 2004-12 This is the definitive guide to Plant Project Engineering.It is for engineers, technologists, and others responsible for managing the design and construction of projects; and others new to the field of project engineering. This book will help you get an understanding of what is involved in managing design and construction projects. This understanding will save you time, money, and effort in organizing and managing your projects.This easy-to-follow guide, written by a professional engineer, will improve you understanding of all the aspects invloved in how projects are developed, managed, constructed, commissioned, and started-up. This understanding will help you develop and manage your projects with confidence. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: The Science and Technology of Civil Engineering Materials J. Francis Young, 1998 For one/two-term courses in Introductory Engineering Materials in departments of civil engineering. Applies the rigor of material science principles to a comprehensive, integrative exploration of the science and technology of construction materials. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Rotating Fluids in Engineering and Science J P Vanyo, 2015-09-02 Approx.440 pages |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Engineering Mechanics of Solids Louis L. Bucciarelli, 1994 |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Understanding the Educational and Career Pathways of Engineers National Academy of Engineering, Committee on Understanding the Engineering Education-Workforce Continuum, 2019-01-26 Engineering skills and knowledge are foundational to technological innovation and development that drive long-term economic growth and help solve societal challenges. Therefore, to ensure national competitiveness and quality of life it is important to understand and to continuously adapt and improve the educational and career pathways of engineers in the United States. To gather this understanding it is necessary to study the people with the engineering skills and knowledge as well as the evolving system of institutions, policies, markets, people, and other resources that together prepare, deploy, and replenish the nation's engineering workforce. This report explores the characteristics and career choices of engineering graduates, particularly those with a BS or MS degree, who constitute the vast majority of degreed engineers, as well as the characteristics of those with non-engineering degrees who are employed as engineers in the United States. It provides insight into their educational and career pathways and related decision making, the forces that influence their decisions, and the implications for major elements of engineering education-to-workforce pathways. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Civil Engineering Formulas Tyler G. Hicks, 2009-10-11 Instant Access to Civil Engineering Formulas Fully updated and packed with more than 500 new formulas, this book offers a single compilation of all essential civil engineering formulas and equations in one easy-to-use reference. Practical, accurate data is presented in USCS and SI units for maximum convenience. Follow the calculation procedures inside Civil Engineering Formulas, Second Edition, and get precise results with minimum time and effort. Each chapter is a quick reference to a well-defined topic, including: Beams and girders Columns Piles and piling Concrete structures Timber engineering Surveying Soils and earthwork Building structures Bridges and suspension cables Highways and roads Hydraulics, drams, and waterworks Power-generation wind turbines Stormwater Wastewater treatment Reinforced concrete Green buildings Environmental protection |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Materials for Construction and Civil Engineering M. Clara Gonçalves, Fernanda Margarido, 2015-03-03 This expansive volume presents the essential topics related to construction materials composition and their practical application in structures and civil installations. The book's diverse slate of expert authors assemble invaluable case examples and performance data on the most important groups of materials used in construction, highlighting aspects such as nomenclature, the properties, the manufacturing processes, the selection criteria, the products/applications, the life cycle and recyclability, and the normalization. Civil Engineering Materials: Science, Processing, and Design is ideal for practicing architects; civil, construction, and structural engineers, and serves as a comprehensive reference for students of these disciplines. This book also: · Provides a substantial and detailed overview of traditional materials used in structures and civil infrastructure · Discusses properties of natural and synthetic materials in construction and materials' manufacturing processes · Addresses topics important to professionals working with structural materials, such as corrosion, nanomaterials, materials life cycle, not often covered outside of journal literature · Diverse author team presents expect perspective from civil engineering, construction, and architecture · Features a detailed glossary of terms and over 400 illustrations |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Vibration Analysis and Structural Dynamics for Civil Engineers Alphose Zingoni, 2018-10-08 Appeals to the Student and the Seasoned Professional While the analysis of a civil-engineering structure typically seeks to quantify static effects (stresses and strains), there are some aspects that require considerations of vibration and dynamic behavior. Vibration Analysis and Structural Dynamics for Civil Engineers: Essentials and Group-Theoretic Formulations is relevant to instances that involve significant time-varying effects, including impact and sudden movement. It explains the basic theory to undergraduate and graduate students taking courses on vibration and dynamics, and also presents an original approach for the vibration analysis of symmetric systems, for both researchers and practicing engineers. Divided into two parts, it first covers the fundamentals of the vibration of engineering systems, and later addresses how symmetry affects vibration behavior. Part I treats the modeling of discrete single and multi-degree-of-freedom systems, as well as mathematical formulations for continuous systems, both analytical and numerical. It also features some worked examples and tutorial problems. Part II introduces the mathematical concepts of group theory and symmetry groups, and applies these to the vibration of a diverse range of problems in structural mechanics. It reveals the computational benefits of the group-theoretic approach, and sheds new insights on complex vibration phenomena. The book consists of 11 chapters with topics that include: The vibration of discrete systems or lumped parameter models The free and forced response of single degree-of-freedom systems The vibration of systems with multiple degrees of freedom The vibration of continuous systems (strings, rods and beams) The essentials of finite-element vibration modelling Symmetry considerations and an outline of group and representation theories Applications of group theory to the vibration of linear mechanical systems Applications of group theory to the vibration of structural grids and cable nets Group-theoretic finite-element and finite-difference formulations Vibration Analysis and Structural Dynamics for Civil Engineers: Essentials and Group-Theoretic Formulations acquaints students with the fundamentals of vibration theory, informs experienced structural practitioners on simple and effective techniques for vibration modelling, and provides researchers with new directions for the development of computational vibration procedures. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanical Vibrations J. P. Den Hartog, 2013-02-28 This classic text combines the scholarly insights of its distinguished author with the practical, problem-solving orientation of an experienced industrial engineer. Abundant examples and figures, plus 233 problems and answers. 1956 edition. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering VI Liquan Xie, 2017-01-12 Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering VI includes the contributions to the 6th International Conference on Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering (AMCE 2016, Hong kong, China, 30-31 December 2016), and showcases the challenging developments in the areas of applied mechanics, civil engineering and associated engineering practice. The book covers a wide variety of topics: - Applied mechanics and its applications in civil engineering; - Bridge engineering; - Underground engineering; - Structural safety and reliability; - Reinforced concrete (RC) structures; - Rock mechanics and rock engineering; - Geotechnical in-situ testing & monitoring; - New construction materials and applications; - Computational mechanics; - Natural hazards and risk, and - Water and hydraulic engineering. Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering VI will appeal to professionals and academics involved in the above mentioned areas, and it is expected that the book will stimulate new ideas, methods and applications in ongoing civil engineering advances. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Introduction to Continuum Mechanics for Engineers Ray M. Bowen, 2009 This self-contained graduate-level text introduces classical continuum models within a modern framework. Its numerous exercises illustrate the governing principles, linearizations, and other approximations that constitute classical continuum models. Starting with an overview of one-dimensional continuum mechanics, the text advances to examinations of the kinematics of motion, the governing equations of balance, and the entropy inequality for a continuum. The main portion of the book involves models of material behavior and presents complete formulations of various general continuum models. The final chapter contains an introductory discussion of materials with internal state variables. Two substantial appendixes cover all of the mathematical background necessary to understand the text as well as results of representation theorems. Suitable for independent study, this volume features 280 exercises and 170 references. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: New Materials in Civil Engineering Pijush Samui, Dookie Kim, Nagesh R. Iyer, Sandeep Chaudhary, 2020-07-07 New Materials in Civil Engineering provides engineers and scientists with the tools and methods needed to meet the challenge of designing and constructing more resilient and sustainable infrastructures. This book is a valuable guide to the properties, selection criteria, products, applications, lifecycle and recyclability of advanced materials. It presents an A-to-Z approach to all types of materials, highlighting their key performance properties, principal characteristics and applications. Traditional materials covered include concrete, soil, steel, timber, fly ash, geosynthetic, fiber-reinforced concrete, smart materials, carbon fiber and reinforced polymers. In addition, the book covers nanotechnology and biotechnology in the development of new materials. - Covers a variety of materials, including fly ash, geosynthetic, fiber-reinforced concrete, smart materials, carbon fiber reinforced polymer and waste materials - Provides a one-stop resource of information for the latest materials and practical applications - Includes a variety of different use case studies |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Handbook of Civil Engineering Calculations, Second Edition Tyler G. Hicks, S. David Hicks, 2007-05-23 Table of Contents Preface How to Use This Handbook Sect. 1 Structural Steel Engineering and Design Sect. 2 Reinforced and Prestressed Concrete Engineering and Design Sect. 3 Timber Engineering Sect. 4 Soil Mechanics Sect. 5 Surveying, Route Design, and Highway Bridges Sect. 6 Fluid Mechanics, Pumps, Piping, and Hydro Power Sect. 7 Water Supply and Stormwater System Design Sect. 8 Sanitary Wastewater Treatment and Control Sect. 9 Engineering Economics Index l. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: PPI FE Mechanical Practice Problems – Comprehensive Practice for the FE Mechanical Exam Michael R. Lindeburg, 2014-05-01 FE Mechanical Practice Problems offers comprehensive practice for the NCEES FE Mechanical exam. This book features over 460 three-minute, multiple-choice, exam-like practice problems to illustrate the type of problems you will encounter during the exam. It also features clear, complete, and easy-to-follow solutions to deepen your understanding of all knowledge areas covered on the exam. Additionally, there are step-by-step calculations using equations and nomenclature from the NCEES FE Reference Handbook to familiarize you with the only reference you will have on exam day. For best results, purchase this book along with the FE Mechanical Review. Mechanical Engineering Exam Topics Covered Computational Tools Dynamics, Kinematics, and Vibrations Electricity and Magnetism Engineering Economics Ethics and Professional Practice Fluid Mechanics Heat Transfer Material Properties and Processing Mathematics Materials Measurement, Instrumentation, and Controls Mechanical Design and Analysis Mechanics of Materials Probability and Statistics Statics Thermodynamics Key Features: Over 460 three-minute, multiple-choice, exam-like practice problems Clear, complete, and easy-to-follow solutions Step-by-step calculations using equations and nomenclature from the NCEES FE Reference Handbook Binding: Paperback About the Publisher: PPI, A Kaplan Company has been trusted by engineering exam candidates since 1975. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Structural Engineering of Microwave Antennas Roy Levy, 1996 This book presents a unified, comprehensive treatment of antenna structure analysis and design. Perfect for engineers in many disciplines, Structural Engineering of Microwave Antennas for Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineers provides the analytical tools to understand and execute the unique requirements for antenna structure analysis, evaluation and design. Practitioners in microwave, mechanical and controls engineering, radio astronomy, and project management will find this book extremely valuable in understanding the full structural picture. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanical and Electrical Systems for Construction Riley Shuttleworth, 1983 Good,No Highlights,No Markup,all pages are intact, Slight Shelfwear,may have the corners slightly dented, may have slight color changes/slightly damaged spine. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Stability Theory and Its Applications to Structural Mechanics Clive L. Dym, 2002 An integration of modern work in structural stability theory, this volume focuses on the Koiter postbuckling analyses, with mathematical notions of stability of motion. In relation to discrete and continuous systems, it bases the minimum energy principles for static stability upon the dynamic concepts of stability of motion. It further develops the asymptotic buckling and postbuckling analyses from potential energy considerations, with applications to columns, plates, and arches. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Basic of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Navy Feroz, 2019-08-31 $$$ Get the Kindle version free along with the paperback version$$$ This book cover the syllabus for the Engineering part of the Basic Civil and Mechanical Engineering course. It will helpful for the Engineering student to gain the basic knowledge in all aspects. This book is presented in a simple and comprehensive manner. Diagrams are also included in the chapters to explain the concepts. This textbook has been designed to provide students with a strong foundation in both subjects. This book has been written in a simple and comprehensive manner to enable students to derive maximum understanding. Throughout the text an attempt has been made to present the subject matter in a simple and precious manner. Also, the question bank has been included at the end of the book. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Principles of Applied Civil Engineering Design Ying-Kit Choi, 2017 Ying-Kit Choi details the guidelines, principles, and philosophy needed to produce design documents for heavy civil engineering projects. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Principles & Practice of Mechanical Engineering Merle C. Potter, 1999 At head of title: From the professors who know it best. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Mechanical Engineering and Simple Machines Robert Snedden, 2013 Mechanical engineers design and innovate machines we use every day. Learn about the jobs they do and steps they must follow in the engineering design process--P. [4] of cover. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Basic Civil and Mechanical Engineering / L. S. Jayagopal, 1999 |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering II Li Quan Xie, 2012-06-26 Selected, peer reviewed papers from the Second SREE Workshop on Applied Mechanics and Civil Engineering (AMCE 2012), September 15-16, 2012, Hong Kong |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: A Dictionary of Mechanical Engineering Tony Atkins, Marcel Escudier, 2013-04-25 A Dictionary of Mechanical Engineering is one of the latest additions to the market leading Oxford Paperback Reference series. In over 8,500 clear and concise A to Z entries, it provides definitions and explanations for mechanical engineering terms in the core areas of design, stress analysis, dynamics and vibrations, thermodynamics, and fluid mechanics. Topics covered include heat transfer, combustion, control, lubrication, robotics, instrumentation, and measurement. Where relevant, the dictionary also touches on related subject areas such as acoustics, bioengineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, aeronautical engineering, environmental engineering, and materials science. Useful entry-level web links are listed and regularly updated on a dedicated companion website to expand the coverage of the dictionary. Cross-referenced and including many line drawings, this excellent new volume is the most comprehensive and authoritative dictionary of its kind. It is an essential reference for students of mechanical engineering and for anyone with an interest in the subject. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Basics of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Rajesh Kumar R, 2021-12-19 |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Materials for Civil and Construction Engineers: Pearson New International Edition Michael S. Mamlouk, John P. Zaniewski, 2013-08-27 For courses in Civil Engineering Materials, Construction Materials, and Construction Methods and Materials offered in Civil, Environmental, or Construction engineering departments. This introduction gives students a basic understanding of the material selection process and the behavior of materials — a fundamental requirement for all civil and construction engineers performing design, construction, and maintenance. The authors cover the various materials used by civil and construction engineers in one useful reference, limiting the vast amount of information available to the introductory level, concentrating on current practices, and extracting information that is relevant to the general education of civil and construction engineers. A large number of experiments, figures, sample problems, test methods, and homework problems gives students opportunity for practice and review. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Civil and Environmental Engineering Information Resources Management Association, 2016 This is a comprehensive multi-volume publication showcasing the best research on topics pertaining to road design, building maintenance and construction, transportation, earthquake engineering, waste and pollution management, and water resources management and engineering. It offers extensive coverage of crucial concepts in the field of civil engineering and environmental engineering. |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Basics of Civil & Mechanical Engineering Thakur Publication, 2021-03-03 Buy Solved Series of Basics of Civil & Mechanical Engineering (E-Book) for B.Tech I & II Semester Students (Common to All) of APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University (KTU), Kerala |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: The Sydney Opera House Australian Information Service, 1973* |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Journal of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1916 |
| civil engineering vs mechanical engineering: Accredited Postsecondary Institutions and Programs , 1971 |
Difference Between Civil Engineer and Mechanical Engineer
Civil Engineering Vs Mechanical Engineering, How Do They Stack Up? Civil engineering and mechanical engineering both are popular branches of engineering that attracts many students …
Mechanical Engineering vs Civil Engineering - Physics Forums
Jul 8, 2015 · Flip a coin. Both types of engineers, civil and mechanical, could work on a wave simulation project. Civil Engineers who design beach protection or harbors and jetties need to …
Civil vs Mechanical vs Electrical Enginnering which should I …
May 31, 2014 · However I only chose civil because I couldn't decide which engineering disipline I should choose. My college only has 4 course in engineering including computer eng. A month …
Mechanical Engineering vs Civil - Physics Forums
Jul 28, 2011 · Yes I am from Winnipeg(boring city) I am going to be going to the U of M. The university has the 5th best mechanical engineering in Canada it says. I heard many people …
Mechanical vs. Civil engineering - Physics Forums
Oct 13, 2009 · Don't do it! Stick with mechanical engineering. Civil engineering will severely limit your options and hurt you big time later in life (at least financially). I have a B.S. in Civil …
Physics vs. Engineering - Need Help Making a Decision
Sep 4, 2017 · I think mechanical engineering is a good mix of physics, math and engineering science, and you can eventually choose specific topics like Fluid mechanics in 3rd and 4th …
Mechanical vs. Civil engineering | Page 2 - Physics Forums
Oct 13, 2009 · From my understanding of Civil engineering, it seems these ideas all fall more under the civil category than the mechanical. However, I may be influenced by where my …
Electrical vs. civil engineering - Physics Forums
Nov 2, 2011 · If the Civil Engineering direction requires Chemistry 2 which you hate, you may simply view this as a temporary obstacle to move through. Be aware that the two semesters of …
Civil vs. Mechanical Engineering (for 2nd semester 2008)
May 16, 2008 · Thank you very much for your reply. I go to the University Of New South Wales in Australia and initially I wanted to be a Civil Engineer after ruling out Electrical which requires …
Transition to Civil from Mechanical Engineering? - Physics Forums
Jul 1, 2011 · Hi, I'm currently enrolled in a university studying Mechanical Engineering (I'm one of the only girls in my classes). I like it, but I really would like to be doing Civil Engineering or …
Difference Between Civil Engineer and Mechanical Engineer
Civil Engineering Vs Mechanical Engineering, How Do They Stack Up? Civil engineering and mechanical engineering both are popular branches of engineering that attracts many students …
Mechanical Engineering vs Civil Engineering - Physics Forums
Jul 8, 2015 · Flip a coin. Both types of engineers, civil and mechanical, could work on a wave simulation project. Civil Engineers who design beach protection or harbors and jetties need to …
Civil vs Mechanical vs Electrical Enginnering which should I choose?
May 31, 2014 · However I only chose civil because I couldn't decide which engineering disipline I should choose. My college only has 4 course in engineering including computer eng. A month …
Mechanical Engineering vs Civil - Physics Forums
Jul 28, 2011 · Yes I am from Winnipeg(boring city) I am going to be going to the U of M. The university has the 5th best mechanical engineering in Canada it says. I heard many people …
Mechanical vs. Civil engineering - Physics Forums
Oct 13, 2009 · Don't do it! Stick with mechanical engineering. Civil engineering will severely limit your options and hurt you big time later in life (at least financially). I have a B.S. in Civil …
Physics vs. Engineering - Need Help Making a Decision
Sep 4, 2017 · I think mechanical engineering is a good mix of physics, math and engineering science, and you can eventually choose specific topics like Fluid mechanics in 3rd and 4th …
Mechanical vs. Civil engineering | Page 2 - Physics Forums
Oct 13, 2009 · From my understanding of Civil engineering, it seems these ideas all fall more under the civil category than the mechanical. However, I may be influenced by where my …
Electrical vs. civil engineering - Physics Forums
Nov 2, 2011 · If the Civil Engineering direction requires Chemistry 2 which you hate, you may simply view this as a temporary obstacle to move through. Be aware that the two semesters of …
Civil vs. Mechanical Engineering (for 2nd semester 2008) - Physics …
May 16, 2008 · Thank you very much for your reply. I go to the University Of New South Wales in Australia and initially I wanted to be a Civil Engineer after ruling out Electrical which requires …
Transition to Civil from Mechanical Engineering? - Physics Forums
Jul 1, 2011 · Hi, I'm currently enrolled in a university studying Mechanical Engineering (I'm one of the only girls in my classes). I like it, but I really would like to be doing Civil Engineering or …
