Check Out My List of Mechanical Engineering Technical Interview Questions: payhip.com/EngineeringGoneWild Best Mechanical Engineering Skills to Learn: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-XrKF8uTDR9U.html What do I do as a Mechanical Engineer: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-1amVwnbuObo.html
Mechanical Engineers can also work in another major, and always needed, industry within the Architectural, Engineering, and Construction (AEC) sector involving HVAC system design, plumbing systems, and process piping systems. Some even get into fire protection systems. You’ll need a professional license to be considered a “mechanical engineer” or a “fire protection engineer” as they are legally protected titles in the states. Thermodynamics, heat transfer, fluid dynamics, and CFD are mostly involved.
I like your consistent, inclusive and oriented videos. You deserve many more viewers. I am a happy subscriber and thank you for your content. Also I am a student engineer concentrating on marine engineering. Thanks
Do you think that a career in electromechanical engineering is good? Or is it better to be a mechanic and specialize in electrical, my university offers electromechanics and I am currently in the second year, we have subjects such as thermal machines, air conditioning and refrigeration, also machine vibrations and fluid mechanics, In the electrical branch we have subjects such as electrical circuits, electrical machines, electrical installations, PLC, automation and control, just to mention a few, there are many more. I honestly have no idea what an employer thinks about an electromechanical engineer these days.
Idk if anyone noticed this, or if @engineeringgonewild noticed, but his voice is only coming from my left headphone. Totally thought my headphones were broken lol
Thank you so much . Can a mechanical engineer work as an aeronautical engineering? And also what is the difference between aeronautical engineering , aerospace and aircraft engineering .... these terms tend to confuse me ?
Hi brother, I completed my undergrad in mechanical engineering and I have worked as a procurement/supply chain engineer for 3 years. I plan to pursue masters but I am confused about the specialization.Which specialization would you recommend for good growth?
How about no. Engineering in India is oversaturated, little more than a go to status symbol, a tag line at best. No one takes it because they're actually interested in it. They just go there because that's where supposedly all the jobs are, and frankly because there is little other choice in most colleges.
I finished 1 year mechatronics and i have a high gpa but the plan is too broad also it consentrate on electrical more so i am planning to switch to mechanical engineering . Is it a good idea?
@@EngineeringGoneWildso my dream major is astranautical engineering. I am on the wrong track if I finish a 3 years mechatronics technician and 2 year minor in mechanical
i need help, if im graduate degree of computer engineering, but I want the skill of mechatronics or robotics, what should ido? or what should the road map to acquire that skill
Also working with microcontrollers and PLC gives you knowledge of the work of the computers themselves, i.e. How the processor works, etc. requires you to work with pointers which is considered the most difficult in C language. So if you learn that, languages like java sql and other things are more or less cat cough.
I considering mechanical engineering over computer science because of the screen time as a developer. though i think ill have almost the amount of screentime as a mechanical engineer but just doing different things instead of fixing bugs. Anyone with some advice? i grew up coding and gaming my teenage years and not being particularly mesmerized by mechanical structures or engines
Just follow your passion, since materials and designing structures doesn't fascinate you, you should go for comp sci but if your a Christian you can seek God's advice .❤
I can definitely see screen time going down for you as a ME, as you get to build prototypes, work with machinists/technicians on the shop floor, and test products. Of course you will still be stuck in front of a computer designing and perhaps running simulations
Ty sm for making this video!! I have to choose between mechanical and computer engineering and this video really helped cuz i didn't have much of an idea about future prospects of ME ty!!
Could you please elaborate on the the skills topic of each submechanical field that you have mentioned in this video like how can we possibly learn this skills in part time while working in the industry instead of going to regular college.
I'm going for Mech Eng, focus Dynamics and Control. End goal is to work for a auto motorsports racing team like Honda's HPD, Gazoo Racing . Only other options at SDSU is Design and Manufacturing, Energy and Thermofluids, Materials and Mechanics. What are your thoughts?
I’m more interested in Computational Engineering, and I’ll be aiming for it via an Applied Mathematics major. The tricky part is figuring out how much field specific knowledge I need for a job
Thank you so much! I'm considering ME, and you are the best mechanical engineer I've seen. However, some people are saying that ME is outdated. Is this true? Also, computational engineering seems really cool, but i I don't get how it is a subfield of ME. Isn't it closer to CS?
which subfield has more job opportunities computational engineering or digital and green manufacturing or robotics and automation? can anyone guide me and i request you to provide some notes about it
I am currently pursuing master's in automotive engineering in India. I am more interested in developing adas system. How are jobs in the automotive industry now?
'Jobs' and India don't go together. I'm a 2nd year mechanical engineering student, and that's been basically hammered into me since I started. Personally I don't really care, cuz I always intended to go for masters abroad and further research anyway. But it is rather noticeable that people tend to only take mechanical when there is simply no other option available.
Great question! I would say get a bachelors degree in Mechanical engineering and concentrate in automotive (if your school has one). If it doesn’t, get your foot in the door through an internship or co-op or join a racing club / professor’s research group whose focus is automotive applications
Hi, I'm interested in going into renewable energy (solar mainly) I'm hoping to specialise in advanced manufacturing/robotics for solar panels or it's control systems . Perhaps if possible for other stuff like marine renewable energy and wind turbine recycling etc. I apologise as I'm still new to this whole engineering sector, any thoughts would be much appreciated, cheers
Renewable Energy has a lot of potential! I think the fact that you are considering advanced manufacturing and robotics is smart, as both have many applications including solar panels🙂
