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benzun_1999
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I am aware that electronic engineers moslty end up in circuit... so i was curious if we can do something mechanical... ie mecatronics or something like that. so have any bright ideas on how to move to that direction?
benzun_1999 said:I am aware that electronic engineers moslty end up in circuit... so i was curious if we can do something mechanical... ie mecatronics or something like that. so have any bright ideas on how to move to that direction?
Danger said:Actually, Woolie, I get the impression that Benzun wants to switch from circuit design to a field more involved with interfacing electronics with mechanics. Getting into Controls and/or Robotics should serve him well.
benzun_1999 said:look what mean is like this.. it might sound funny but please bear with me... if we just allow a mech engg to run around a gorest he migfht be able to use his physics to create maybe a pully system or something very tangible and physical.. but if we electronics engg is allowed free in a forest what are we going to come out with? i feel our field is a lot dependant on other science...
benzun_1999 said:I was definitely not drunk... wat i feel is that our improvisation skill is a lot dependant on our developed society, while a mech engineer can improvise with stuffs he can find from nature. I am not talking abt starting a compay.. but creating things for survival.
benzun_1999 said:look what mean is like this.. it might sound funny but please bear with me... if we just allow a mech engg to run around a gorest he migfht be able to use his physics to create maybe a pully system or something very tangible and physical.. but if we electronics engg is allowed free in a forest what are we going to come out with? i feel our field is a lot dependant on other science...
benzun_1999 said:ok... but don't we speak more geek talk than the mechies? i thought like this because.. i was think wat if there was some huge catastropy and the entire tech we have is wiped out... in that case whose knowledge will make him a better survivor.. the mechanical engineers or the electrical engineers... since we deal mostly with stuff that are invisible i feel they have a better chance...
benzun_1999 said:ok... but don't we speak more geek talk than the mechies? i thought like this because.. i was think wat if there was some huge catastropy and the entire tech we have is wiped out... in that case whose knowledge will make him a better survivor.. the mechanical engineers or the electrical engineers... since we deal mostly with stuff that are invisible i feel they have a better chance...
Electronics refers to the study and use of electrical circuits and devices, while mechanical systems involve the use of physical components and mechanisms to perform a task. Electronics is more focused on manipulating and controlling the flow of electricity, while mechanical systems deal with the movement and force of physical objects.
In many modern technologies, electronics and mechanical systems work together to achieve a desired function. For example, in a car, the engine (mechanical) is controlled by an electronic fuel injection system. The electronic system measures and adjusts the fuel flow to optimize the engine's performance.
Sensors are a crucial component in the interface between electronics and mechanical systems. They provide electronic systems with information about the physical world, such as temperature, pressure, or motion, which can then be used to control or monitor mechanical systems.
There are countless applications for electronics to mechanical systems, ranging from consumer electronics like smartphones, to industrial and medical equipment. Some examples include robotics, automated manufacturing, medical imaging, and aircraft navigation systems.
To design and develop electronics to mechanical systems, one needs a strong understanding of both fields. This includes knowledge of circuit design, programming, and mechanical engineering principles. Additionally, problem-solving, critical thinking, and attention to detail are important skills in this field.