Programs Can you do an M.A degree in quantum physics if you had a degree in Mech. Eng. ?

AI Thread Summary
A degree in mechanical engineering does not automatically qualify an individual for a Master's in quantum physics, as the transition depends more on the individual's ability to grasp the new field rather than their previous qualifications. While there may be some overlap in mathematical concepts, the foundational knowledge and skills required for quantum physics are distinct from those in mechanical engineering. The discussion emphasizes that success in quantum physics relies on the learner's aptitude and readiness to engage with the complexities of the subject, rather than solely on their prior educational background.
phy_freak
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If you have a degree in mechanical engineering, can you do an M.A in quantum physics? is it about your previous certificate? or simply your ability to handle the following field?
 
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ZapperZ said:
Read this:

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=64966

Zz.

oh ok, but in your opinion, would mechanical engineering aid you with any background that will benefit you for quantum physics?
 
phy_freak said:
oh ok, but in your opinion, would mechanical engineering aid you with any background that will benefit you for quantum physics?

Other than the possibility of having similar math in some aspects, no.

Zz.
 

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