Video is much focused towards Aerospace engineering and lot of information is wrong, the subjects you mentioned were also incorrect, both of them study thermodynamics, fluid mechanics in fact Mechanical engineering students also study the same subjects, the real difference is with Aerodynamics, propulsion, Aircraft structures and Space vehicles, Aircraft and Space systems, Performance, Rockets and Missiles, Aircraft and Space Propulsion, Aircraft and Space vehicles Design. And you have not discussed about drones, Microlights and most importantly Aircraft Maintenance technologies which an Aeronautical engineer studies, hence not clearly distinguished between Aeronautical and Aerospace technologies.....a broad explanation is required on Civil, Defence and Space systems then the students will know the real difference. Can you please provide the data of how many colleges are there for these courses? How many students are getting passed out? List of organization's which do campus placements? What is the successful placement %? Please don't misguide students with wrong information about salary packages. You mentioned that it is within 20 highly paid salary packages, please provide the list of remaining 19 fields with domain wise ranking then the students will understand that there are other better options also available for them
Sir.. I want to do aerospace in my post graduate.. Then which under graduate department [other than aerospace] is preferable sir... EEE or ECE which is best sir.. please reply sir
As a Canadian engineering student, I can tell you for a fact that the $83,000 to $1,500,000 salary range is very much incorrect. The median pay ranges around 95,000 (with entry level being closer to 60,000). Furthermore, these jobs are highly competitive.
Please don't do any blunders. Please check this critical questions to know the reality AeroSpace, Aviation - FAQ (Students) | ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QZmNOsfWTGk.html Questions and Answers Question-1 : You are a 10th student and wish to grab a job in the AeroSpace/Aviation Industry, Your choices? Question-2 : Why specialization courses like Aerospace is not recommended at graduation level? Question-3 : What if you are a super student who wants to do a specialisation subject in Degree level itself (Aeronautical engineering, Bio Technology etc) at any cost, bypassing the standard learning path?
Can you please elaborate on the last line? What do you mean by highly competitive jobs? Do you mean there are less jobs or do you mean these jobs just involve more work hours?
You have told the great information about aerospace engineering and aeronautical engineering. Soon this field of engineering will rock in future. Good video presentation step by step wise.
As a master's educated aerospace engineer working for a defense company, don't think that just because you specialize in something, that's exactly what you'll be doing. What you learn in school is miniscule to what you learn/do on the job. As much as you can, take lots of math and programming, your two new best friends.
Also, by programming I don't mean algorithms and advanced level computer science. Most companies have people to optimize that sort of thing. What I mean is understand Matlab, python, C, and object oriented programming like C++. Those are the three most important. After that I suggest becoming familiar with the ancillaries like cmake, bash, etc. You will feel like a god if you know that when you have to change 3 lines of compilation code and tell the guy that's been developing the literal 10k lines of code for over a decade by himself that you modified his codebase... Well yea. Don't expect great things as a new hire ;)
@@torfinnjohnsrud793 hello sir . I Have some doubts so i hope you can clear me. As i belong to a country where there is no career scope in aerospace engineering but still i am planning to study aerospace engineering so what are the job opportunities after graduation. Can we easily get a job after we graduated or is it hard for someone who belongs from other country.
@@neshhh659 @Nrelfsir Good question. Myself and most of my friends all had jobs lined up before we graduated. Granted, that was with a masters which may make it more in demand but I'm not sure. One thing you will find is that if you are planning on a job in the US, you will not be able to get into defense because you are not a US citizen. So that means companies like Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Draper, etc. They usually require security clearances and US citizenship. That being said, there are lots of other jobs for aerospace engineers like Boeing, Nasa, Honeywell, Rolls Royce, General Motors... The list goes on. Additionally, with an aerospace degree you have the knowledge to branch out into other areas. I applied for a job at Specialized Bikes on a whim because they were looking for an engineer to do structural analysis (didn't get an interview though). You will basically be a slightly more niche mechanical engineer, but for a bachelor's and masters level, that won't matter for jobs. The difference between Mech E and Aero is very small at the undergrad level, and at grad level we often took the same classes. For example, in undergrad you would take an aerodynamics course for aero and learn about airfoils, primarily, but also shock waves, lift drag. In Mech E they would take a fluid mechanics course and it would primarily focus on fluids in channels and pipes. All the fundamentals are really the same however. Plenty of my old school colleagues are in software jobs, mechanical engineering jobs, engineering management type jobs.
Aerospace is the main term for these Under the word Aerospace, there are 2 branches of it 1. Aeronautical - for aerodrome and aircrafts 2. "Astronomical" - for outside the atmosphere, space
@@thejasknath6678 Thanks brother ☺️ n about experience here we have several exposure as well as tons of burden also. On day to day basis we have new meeting from the prominent personalities in our field. Curriculum is quite good. Overall it's all depends on students what they want becoz here we got everything that we need
I thank you a lot ! I've been waiting for one such video! I tried to gather information in a proper way from google, but I couldn't ! This one video gave me complete proper information about Aerospace and Aeronautical Engineering !
I faced this exact question last year. Astrohpysics is way harder to get a job, way way harder (in the field). Aerospace is somewhat more applied, as it is engineering. I went with Aerospace engineering over astrohpysics, I love space and I want to work in the space field. I'm getting a masters in Aerospace and I choose to study the astrophysics on my own. Best of luck! Per aspera ad astra (through hard work to the stars)
@@anjanasworld2216 Sure, but that is not necessary. From the European Space Agency (Qualifications for astronaut candidate) Applicants must have a minimum of a Master’s degree from a recognised academic institution in natural sciences (including physical sciences; Earth, atmosphere or ocean sciences; biological sciences), medicine, engineering or mathematics/computer sciences, with at least three years of professional experience after graduation. This could include working in a lab, conducting research in the field or working in a hospital. A PhD or equivalent degree, or additional Master’s degrees in the aforementioned subject areas, are considered an asset. A degree as Experimental Test Pilot and/or Test Engineer from an official Experimental Test Pilot School is also accepted. These institutions include EPNER (France), ETPS (England), USAF TPS (US Air Force) and USNTPS (US Navy). Commercial school NTPS is also included here. Candidates with these qualifications will be assessed on a case-by-case basis and may be asked to provide a copy of their diploma or statement from their school regarding the level of the qualification. Best of luck
NASA doesn't recruit outsiders without citizenship...and ISRO doesn't recruit Aerospace engineers directly...from any college...ISRO recruits Aerospace engineers only from the IIST, IITs...but Others have to apply through mechanical Branch...by qualifying ICRB exam..that's the reality ..and I left Aerospace for Mechanical...now studying Mechanical
@Srilakshmi Chattu Aerospace is the Future brother....and for jobs perspective in India there is very less company it's same as mechanical U can take Aerospace if u have interest in aircraft, plane and Rockets, spacecraft....in any flying vehicle....U won't regret...by take Aerospace....
Aeronautical, Aerospace or Aircraft Maintenance Engineering are three different fields, whoever wants to join these courses should understand that these are passionate career paths rather than highly paid salary jobs. And in India there are already mushroom of this kind of courses and colleges exists but the placement records are very weak. Suggest you to interact atleast 5 Aeronautical or Aerospace engineering passed out students and get right information. Have a good career mentor and take appropriate counseling for any decisions about any courses.
Informative one👍....Need a video which will distinguish the electrical engineering branches (i.e electronic and communication, electrical and electronics etc.)...
I want some videos to be posted by you for the exams like NTSE , KVPY and various Olympiads conducted at national and international levels. Please include everything in the video.
I wish we have a guide back in the day to know what we are getting into like this. I'm pursuing final year of dual degree [ B.tech (Aerospace)+ M.tech (Avionics)]. And I would say curiosity is your best ally in this field.
Bro,I'm a 12 th standard student... finally i want to join in aerospace engineering...so could u give me ur contact....I want to speak to u.... regarding this...and college etc..
Aerospace engineering is a combination of Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering: Aero+space engineering =Aerospace engineering. Same as Aeronautical engineering and space engineering.
You're wrong. In Aeronautical Engineering we have 3 papers of aerospace Engineering where we get to study about non air breathing engines , space mechanics and orbital mechanics
Because I'm an aerospace engineer and currently in country no core are available.. And those which are available are having 1 lakh for 1 seat.. So tata bye bye to placements..! It's worst..!
Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering is the worst branch to pursue your career in India...Not to offend the makers of this Video but the Realtiy is something different, i am an aerospace engineer and done my internship from HAL Bangalore and guess what HAL does not hire aeronautical or aerospace engineers...There are few points you should remember while opting career in aerospace sector. 1.There are only two full fledged aerospace manufacturing companies around the world i.e Airbus and Boeing. 2.There is No aerospace manufacturing companies in India. 3.HAL, ISRO, DRDO do not hire Aerospace or Aeronautical Engineers and instead of this they prefer Mechanical,Electrical,Electronics and Civil engineering graduates....if you have doubt please refer their website. 4.In India if you want to make a career into aerospace than you have to do Masters or M.tech from Premier institutions such as IIT,IISC,IIST etc. And got a chance to work as a Assistant Professor in any private university. 5. So, I request all the young and passionate students who are willing to make their career into this industry, please do not choose aerospace or aeronatical Branch as a option instead of this take Mechanical or Electrical Branch which have broad career scope and growth. Regards, Azhar
Please don't do any blunders. Please check this critical questions to know the reality AeroSpace, Aviation - FAQ (Students) | ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-QZmNOsfWTGk.html Questions and Answers Question-1 : You are a 10th student and wish to grab a job in the AeroSpace/Aviation Industry, Your choices? Question-2 : Why specialization courses like Aerospace is not recommended at graduation level? Question-3 : What if you are a super student who wants to do a specialisation subject in Degree level itself (Aeronautical engineering, Bio Technology etc) at any cost, bypassing the standard learning path?
Hey college suggest I am very very egar to know about astrophysics branch as career option and also want to know that what is the use and importance of AI specialist in this field of space science suggest college also and salary pakage. Plzzzzzzzz
One of the things that both astronautical and aeronautical engineers work with are also propulsion, which is pretty cool at times. I only mention it because I didn't see it (although I may have missed it).
