Plenty of work or good aptitude?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Delpo
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Work
AI Thread Summary
Pre-university physics provides a foundational understanding of concepts that are essential for a degree in electrical engineering. While some students find topics like electricity challenging, hard work can lead to success in both fields. The difficulty of pre-university physics can vary, but it generally prepares students for the complexities of electrical engineering. Ultimately, the choice between pursuing physics or electrical engineering depends on individual interests and career goals. A solid grasp of physics principles is beneficial for anyone considering a future in electrical engineering.
Delpo
Messages
4
Reaction score
0
I'm in high school studying physics(equivalent to pre-uni) and I find electricity a tricky topic so I usually work quite hard, is pre-uni physics good preparation for doing a degree in electrical engineering in terms of difficulty?
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
Delpo said:
I'm in high school studying physics(equivalent to pre-uni) and I find electricity a tricky topic so I usually work quite hard, is pre-uni physics good preparation for doing a degree in electrical engineering in terms of difficulty?

Physics and EE share many concepts. The decision about which to pursue comes down to personal decisions...

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=684732

:smile:
 

Thread '3-terminal device external modeling'

Very basic question. Consider a 3-terminal device with terminals say A,B,C. Kirchhoff Current Law (KCL) and Kirchhoff Voltage Law (KVL) establish two relationships between the 3 currents entering the terminals and the 3 terminal's voltage pairs respectively. So we have 2 equations in 6 unknowns. To proceed further we need two more (independent) equations in order to solve the circuit the 3-terminal device is connected to (basically one treats such a device as an unbalanced two-port...
View full post »

Thread 'Two capacitors, etc.'

suppose you have two capacitors with a 0.1 Farad value and 12 VDC rating. label these as A and B. label the terminals of each as 1 and 2. you also have a voltmeter with a 40 volt linear range for DC. you also have a 9 volt DC power supply fed by mains. you charge each capacitor to 9 volts with terminal 1 being - (negative) and terminal 2 being + (positive). you connect the voltmeter to terminal A2 and to terminal B1. does it read any voltage? can - of one capacitor discharge + of the...
View full post »

Similar threads

How Does Force Work in Circular Motion?
Replies
1
Views
529
Courses Help choosing modules for electrical engineer - electronics degree
Replies
3
Views
2K
Admissions Need advice for Low GPA / Good Research / HEPth PhD application
Replies
26
Views
5K
Struggling with Physics Concepts in Engineering Studies?
Replies
4
Views
705
How does AM broadcasting/receiving work + a project for HS students?
Replies
20
Views
1K
Van de Graaff help
Replies
5
Views
2K
Programs Electrical Engineering vs. Robotics in Graduate School
Replies
7
Views
3K
Quantum Math Textbooks to Read Before Starting QFT
Replies
9
Views
4K
I wasted 3 years of my uni life on unproductive and useless things
Replies
32
Views
11K
Other After an Engineering Physics BSc, can I enroll in a Physics MSc?
Replies
8
Views
1K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top