When I was selecting subjects in year 10 I didn't know what to do and didn't pick physics. But now I want to do engineering but I don't have much physics knowledge. I'm confident I can do well in maths and I'm pretty sure I can get into engineering, but I'm not sure about whether I can handle...
At the uni I want to go in it just takes longer. Nothing is watered down because in that uni you need to take elective courses from other faculties. Under this double degree you don't need to take electives, which are not needed in the degree anyway.
Most of the time I can visualise whether some solids of revolution are annulous or not but sometimes I just don't see it. Can anyone tell me if I am missing something? Is there any way of knowing if the cross section is annulous? Please help...
Im not sure whether to do a double degree in chemical engineering and commerce or do the single degree and then get an MBA after. Plus I heard some employers will pay for you to get an MBA sometimes.
1) A piece of paper is in the shape of a sector of a circle. The radius is 8cm and the angle at the centre is 3pi/4 radians. The straight edges of the sector are placed together so that a cone is formed. Show that the base of the cone has a radius of 3cm. Find the area of theh curved surface of...
I know your half way through your degree but do you think it help with job opportunities if I want to become an engineer. Also what is invovled in chemical engineering (in terms of level of maths, chemistry, physics, etc) and what is involved in commerce?
engineering question??
I know how well you do in high school has little to do with how well you go in uni. But in Australia, the entry requirements for engineering is quite low compared to other courses (91 atar) yet the actual degree is so hard and many people drop out. Why is this? Why can't...