- #176
protegy100
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What math classes do you recommend I take in college in order to become an astrophysicist?
al-saidi said:i don't care how much a theretical physict get paid i want to be one i want to have infinite knowledge about the universe,i want to understand the laws governing our daily life, iwant to know god, what he is thinking, how he created the universe, the atom, its not about money its about passion and questions that needs to be answerd maybe u should take that into consideration
twofish-quant said:That's a horrible reason to study physics, because the more you study the more you realize that you don't really understand what is going on.
vhbelvadi said:Even if the salary does get higher by 2025 (and it probably will) I doubt it'll be in any position to compare with a doctor.
I suppose, like Warren said, it's all about passion for the discipline. You don't have that, you might as well look some place else; but if you do, then the intellectual pleasure will be far more rewarding than any monetary benefits.
thinkies said:AND why does a f***** doctor make more then an astrophysicist, both of them require same hard work, just different fields. Lack of people in astrophysics?...o.0
vhbelvadi said:This brings Einstein's words to mind:
Physics is a wonderful thing if one does not have to earn one's living at it!
jk said:Supply and demand
We hardly find money-minded astrophysicists any day.
I suppose, like Warren said, it's all about passion for the discipline. You don't have that, you might as well look some place else; but if you do, then the intellectual pleasure will be far more rewarding than any monetary benefits.
The average salary for an astrophysicist varies depending on their level of experience and location. However, the average salary in the United States is around $120,000 per year.
Astrophysicists have a variety of opportunities available to them, including research positions at universities, government agencies, and private companies. They can also work in fields such as aerospace engineering, data analysis, and science communication.
Astrophysicists typically make more than other scientists due to the specialized nature of their work. They often have higher salaries than biologists, chemists, and geologists.
Yes, there are several factors that can affect an astrophysicist's income. These include their level of education, experience, location, and the specific industry they work in. Astrophysicists with advanced degrees and years of experience tend to have higher salaries.
Yes, there is potential for career growth and increased income as an astrophysicist. With experience and a strong track record of research, astrophysicists can advance to higher positions such as project manager, department head, or even director. They may also have opportunities to work on high-profile projects or receive grants for their research, which can lead to increased income.