EE or Mech: Which is the Better Choice for B.Tech?

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Sanju from Kerala is seeking advice on whether to pursue Electrical Engineering (EEE) or Mechanical Engineering (ME) after finishing 12th grade. The discussion highlights that many perceive EEE as more challenging, particularly due to its heavy reliance on mathematics and theoretical concepts. However, opinions vary, with some suggesting that the difficulty depends on individual strengths and interests. Sanju has a strong math background, which may favor EEE, but the conversation emphasizes the importance of personal interest in choosing a field. While both engineering branches have good career prospects, EEE is noted to be more favorable for IT job opportunities. Additionally, mechatronics is mentioned as a potential option that combines elements of both fields, although it is not offered at government colleges in the area. Ultimately, the consensus is that passion and interest should guide the decision, as both disciplines require dedication and hard work.
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Hi I'm sanju from kerala..I finished 12 th and planning for btech.I'm confused wheather to take eee or mech...
Which has more scope and which is more easy?..I don't know what to do...
Help me please ...
Its urgent ...ineed to submit option...kerala entrance examination...
 
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Most people tend to view as electrical being the most difficult. I always joke that there are 2 types of engineers, electricals and those who weren't smart enough to be electricals.

As to which is truly harder it really depends on where your strength lie. I'm not in mech so I cannot fairly comment on what they do but what I can say is that electrical requires a good understanding of math as most of our courses tend to be math based.
 
Thanks for reply.

Im good at maths...hav 95% in maths at 12th...
Is der more problems to solve in eee...?or theory?
I hav opted for eee at govt eng college,trissur,kerala..also opted mech..and waiting for allotmwnt
ur openion
 
The ME guys at school would tease me with a little saying - there are two Es in "GEEK". My retort was that there are two Es in "BEER". Hope this helps.
 
My opinion:
The only thing more difficult about EE is that electronics takes a lot of imagination.
That's because our circuit parts don't move, so unlike a machinery part that you can actually manipulate you have to work a circuit "all in your head". .

In some ways EE is simpler - our units are already SI and our basic flow equations don't need a Reynolds number.

old jim
 
Thnx to all for your valuable information.:-)
 
If you have a passion for both, ME and EE, then I suggest you look at Mechatronics. It's basically a combination of both EE and ME, with basics in Computer Science. There's a lot of demand for this fields
 
Why are you worried about which is easier? They're both demanding fields of study.

Which do you like more? That will be a major determining factor in which you should do, as interest can get you motivated to persevere through the rough spots.
 
I know about mechatronics...but no govt. College offers this course...
 
  • #10
Electrical's worth the most, because
Electrical = mechanical * civil^2
 
  • #11
axmls said:
Electrical's worth the most, because
Electrical = mechanical * civil^2

This is untrue.
 
  • #12
jim hardy said:
The only thing more difficult about EE is that electronics takes a lot of imagination.

I don't feel that way about electronics but I do feel that way about electrical circuits. Electronics is logical and structured, and basically not very different from physics when you think about it. :)

To the OP, it depends. You should decide your interest and move. Both branches have good scope, though EEE will generally be preferred for IT jobs over mechanical engineering. In that sense (only), EEE is better.
 

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