Plenty of work or good aptitude?

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SUMMARY

Pre-university physics provides a solid foundation for pursuing a degree in electrical engineering (EE). The discussion highlights that both fields share numerous concepts, particularly in electricity, which can be challenging for students. Success in EE requires not only a grasp of physics but also personal commitment and aptitude. Therefore, students should evaluate their interest and dedication to excel in electrical engineering.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic physics principles, particularly in electricity.
  • Familiarity with mathematical concepts relevant to physics and engineering.
  • Knowledge of problem-solving techniques in scientific contexts.
  • Exposure to electrical engineering fundamentals, such as circuit analysis.
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the curriculum of electrical engineering programs to identify key topics.
  • Explore advanced physics concepts related to electricity and magnetism.
  • Learn about circuit design and analysis using tools like LTspice or Multisim.
  • Investigate study techniques for mastering challenging physics topics.
USEFUL FOR

High school students considering a degree in electrical engineering, educators in physics, and anyone seeking to strengthen their understanding of the relationship between physics and engineering principles.

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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?
 
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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:
 

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