- #36
AlexES16
- 113
- 1
Alert! I think davidwillson is somekind of spam bot or spamer, his only 3 post are repeating things in this thread.
Any physics forum administrator to chek this please?
Looks like is a spam account.
AlexES16 said:Alert! I think davidwillson is somekind of spam bot or spamer, his only 3 post are repeating things in this thread.
Any physics forum administrator to chek this please?
Looks like is a spam account.
DrummingAtom said:If he's a spam bot, then what are you? Haha, you ask the same question in every forum. Sorry, AlexES16 I had to, even though I have the same kinda concern with my decisions. EE, Chem, Physics. Good luck.
AlexES16 said:Wow that was a hook to the jaw O.O
Haha yeah i got like 8 point infractions xD, but now I've learned the lesson.
Thanks good luck to you to amigo.
foxfyr said:You are interested in 2 areas that extend over a broad range and yet many suggest an even narrower focus in your studies.
Might I suggest a general interdisciplinary engineering degree. The fact is, that the curriculum for such is not that different from a more narrowly defined UG engineering curriculum except that it includes the diverse yet related courses in precisely the areas that you express interest.
You can tailor the program and courses to cover physics, electrical, chemical, and the ever useful mechanical engineering aspects that tie all together that will adequately address your applied interests while also providing a strong flexible base for other professional endeavors (as well as the ever practical PE license).
And in the real world, few actual applications do not transcend the simplistic dated distinctions that define the traditional segmented engineering programs.
And then, if you are so inclined, you can narrow your focus in grad school. And if your interest is indeed borne out by the job market, you are in a wonderful position to have your employer foot the bill for grad school.
NanjoeBot said:Well does your school offer physical chemistry courses? P-chem involves a lot of quantum mechanics. Most ChemE programs require P-chem.
cwatki14 said:As a ChemE, well actually a ChemBe (Chemical and Biomolecular), I can say ChemE has little to do with chemistry. If you can convert between mass and moles, then you're set.