This is exactly why we started Aveea, to show all students, all our future leaders, everyone, what is out there, and what they can get theirselves involved in if they really enjoy something. So, we say absolutely !! Thinking practically, there are many routes into getting into Aerospace Engineering. If funds for an education are a stumbling block, you should know that it’s not always about an immediate formal education, many companies will take young apprentices and juniors on, train them for a few years and then pay to put them through a formal education if they know they’re going to get a great return from them. Scholarships is another classic one, although very competitive, if you have the enthusiasm and work ethic, this is definitely a must to try out. Remember it isn’t always about the end goal, it’s the process and the journey. See your end goal of being an Aerospace Engineer one day working for [Insert Company Name] and get to work on how you can make daily incremental steps to make that happen. Maybe some online learning… a site tour of a University Department that specialises in Aerospace Engineering… having coffee with junior engineers of an Aerospace Firm - asking them for their old college/uni books that they don’t use anymore. It’s always about incremental steps! Good luck !
Idk what your situation is, but doing 4 years in the U.S. military is an easy way to get your bachelor's paid for. And you also get housing pay while you go to school.
Nobody in TH-cam have ever talked about airspace engineering the way you did. It was only about the questions that need to be answered. That's actually what we need to know 👍👍😊
Im a 13 years old girl whose aim is to be an aerospace engineer! 💗 Im working hard from now to achieve my aim! 💘 Thanks for uploading this video. 💜 Ive literally understand it clearly! 🖤🖤
Finish school this year, 16 in about 4 months and this is the path I plan on taking an apprenticeship in something to do with this. This video makes it seem so cool
I'm an aeronautical engineer student as well, although I'm having second thoughts with my current career and would like to have a perspective on aerospace engineering.. any advice or opinions you have about this, anything would be fine
I am a 14 year old girl and I am starting to plan my goal from now on to be a great and very successful aeronautical engineer 🚀🛸 I hope we all achieve our hardworking goals and build a good and successful future 💜
My dream is to become a physicist or aerospace engineer, but its difficult to find a career in those field in my country not like USA or other major countries in europe so sad. Even now my passion wouldn't change
There's always sponsorships and other work programmes that will get you to where you want to be. Being in STEM means always problem solving, whether it's something highly technical like working out the best strength/weight ratio of a bolt or figuring out how to land the job of your dreams. We have faith in you Dharma !!!
I'm a foreign aerospace engineering student and I'm looking forward to work in the US . But I don't know if that's possible. Do you have any thoughts. Pls 🙏🙏
Foreign working visas are always a bit of a road block to get through, but there are many ways you can get in. A lot of college/uni courses do 'study abroad' which gives you a huge stepping stone to leap off of in the future. Employers know you've been to the country, you've liked it and understand the culture there. Another way would be looking at firms in your own country that have a huge international base, it's a lot easier after a few years to jump across to different countries once you've established yourself in one company in your home country. The benefit with Aerospace Engineering is the equations, formulas, principles that you learn tend to be the same wherever you go, sure factors of safety change, materials and the method of working something out, but the principles remain the same and generally you don't need further education. It's different to medicine / dentistry where you have to retake many many more modules because their syllabus works differently. After doing some homework reach out to the HR department in various American companies, ask them directly what you need to do now to work for them in 3-5 years, asking for a job today will normally give you a straight 'no'. But understanding that you're not quite there yet, but will be if you're given some direction is always a good approach from the eyes of HR. All the best though, let us know how you get on !
i know becoming a pilot you don't even need a degree but i want to have some backup so if i wanted to be a pilot what would be the best degree Aeronautical Engineering or Aerospace Engineering?
Aerospace cause it include both .. space and maintenance.. i am an aerospace Engineer. If u want u can check my video on placements and future to get clear view 😊
Aeronautical engineers work with aircraft. They are involved primarily in designing aircraft and propulsion systems and in studying the aerodynamic performance of aircraft and construction materials. They work with the theory, technology, and practice of flight within the Earth's atmosphere. Then you have Aerospace Engineering this is the branch of engineering involved in the science, design, manufacture and operation of manned or unmanned vehicles travelling within or beyond the earth's atmosphere.
Life is always full of things that we don't like or don't want to do, what makes it is when we challenge this, ask the difficult questions, having that tough conversation with our parents. Have the conversation...
I'm quite good at physics and chemistry ,algebra ,calculas, but trigonometry not so much but I'm at grade 10 there's still time to devolp self interest to maths
Maths or Physics is always a good shout when you're doing an Engineering degree, it's still early days (only a month in) you might be able to change. Try setting up a meeting with your heads, but have all the information prepared before !!
Well we do say that 'everyday is a school day' we certainly learned something new here. More seats, higher altitude and faster top speed, very interesting comparing the two planes, both incredible in their own right !
Our team uses a range of software tools from Adobe Illustrator, After Effects, Premiere Pro and Cinema 4D, then Adobe Audition for the great voiceover you hear :)
That's quite the switch, we've got a good video on Computer Science too. A good way to know is to ask if you can sit in some CS modules or if you can view some of the information online, great to know what you're getting into before making the jump.
@@Aveea I know multiple people who say that aerospace major isn’t worth it, rather do mechanical. The aerospace industry is very small and they don’t have high demand. We have a couple family friends who are seeing layoffs happening, and these guys are veteran aerospace engineers of over 20+ years. I believe computer science will have more job opportunities and better $$!!
Normally Engineering Degrees are quite interchangeable at Masters level, but I would speak to your tutor/course administrator to see if there are any additional modules you may need to undertake. Alternatively the option would be to undertake a foundation year... hope this helps :)
Aerospace engineering is mainly maths and physics in the theoretical side, If you like or enjoy math and physics, then go for it, but if maths and physics isn't your strong suit, then either find other engineering careers with less math and physics applications, or strengthen your current maths and physics and learn about it in a different perspective and apply for this career. Either way, you have many options, so think carefully
Aeronautics is normally just flight through air (think helicopters and planes). Aerospace includes all of Aeronautics and all of Astronautics which is basically vehicles in space and beyond. Most Colleges and Unis tend to teach Aerospace as it's a lot broader and a thicker syllabus, those who prefer one over the other can then specialise years later.
They both are used interchangeably. Aerospace covers the space aspect, aeronautical is mainly on earth flying machines. Aerospace is used more often these days 👍🏾
Does poor background students who don't have much money with them can learn aerospace engineering???
This is exactly why we started Aveea, to show all students, all our future leaders, everyone, what is out there, and what they can get theirselves involved in if they really enjoy something. So, we say absolutely !!
Thinking practically, there are many routes into getting into Aerospace Engineering. If funds for an education are a stumbling block, you should know that it’s not always about an immediate formal education, many companies will take young apprentices and juniors on, train them for a few years and then pay to put them through a formal education if they know they’re going to get a great return from them.
Scholarships is another classic one, although very competitive, if you have the enthusiasm and work ethic, this is definitely a must to try out.
Remember it isn’t always about the end goal, it’s the process and the journey. See your end goal of being an Aerospace Engineer one day working for [Insert Company Name] and get to work on how you can make daily incremental steps to make that happen. Maybe some online learning… a site tour of a University Department that specialises in Aerospace Engineering… having coffee with junior engineers of an Aerospace Firm - asking them for their old college/uni books that they don’t use anymore.
It’s always about incremental steps! Good luck !
@@Aveea what routes exactly?
it is my plane for about learn airospace but i don't konw how to do that 😔😔
Idk what your situation is, but doing 4 years in the U.S. military is an easy way to get your bachelor's paid for. And you also get housing pay while you go to school.
@@Chadillac-xq7xk problem is that requires having a U.S citizenship
This is an extremely underrated video
True!!
Nobody in TH-cam have ever talked about airspace engineering the way you did. It was only about the questions that need to be answered. That's actually what we need to know 👍👍😊
R
agreed this was beautifully comprehensive
Im a 13 years old girl whose aim is to be an aerospace engineer! 💗 Im working hard from now to achieve my aim! 💘 Thanks for uploading this video. 💜 Ive literally understand it clearly! 🖤🖤
Let us know in a decade or so how things work out ✈️🚀🚁
me too!!
I am also 13 years olg girl. And ambition is to bea aerospace engineer
@@Renna_001 I also. I will do electric space jet.
@@Renna_001 I also. I will do electric space jet.
Definitely most underrated.
In love with your presentation of info. 🔥
Keep creating great content. 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽
More to come! Environmental Engineering is up next...
Finish school this year, 16 in about 4 months and this is the path I plan on taking an apprenticeship in something to do with this. This video makes it seem so cool
As an aeronautical engineer student this video is underrated
I'm an aeronautical engineer student as well, although I'm having second thoughts with my current career and would like to have a perspective on aerospace engineering.. any advice or opinions you have about this, anything would be fine
Short and simple explanation, thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
@@Aveea and upto the mark
@@shardullokapure2167 simp
@@AhmedAli-iw9jp it deserved appreciation though!!!
you deserve millions of subs.
props to the creators for this great video!
Much appreciated!
I am a 14 year old girl and I am starting to plan my goal from now on to be a great and very successful aeronautical engineer 🚀🛸 I hope we all achieve our hardworking goals and build a good and successful future 💜
Come back in 10 years and let us know how you got on with your journey 😊😊
@@Aveea yes of course I will come back
underrated content! The animation and graphic design is wonderful!
Nice video with simple illustrations, hoping to run aerospace engineering at post graduate level soon, always been fascinated by planes,
Great job
Best of luck!
you deserve a billion subs- you explained so well and simple.
glad you think this, we would love for all our supporters like to share our videos and the knowledge :)
Underrated channel !
It was awesome.
THIS WAS THE BEST VIDEO EXPLAINING IT THANK YOU SMMMM now i understand
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank for putting this together it was very informative and helpful😀❤️
How many of you want to start a career in Aerospace Engineering? Check out this workshop happening tomorrow: th-cam.com/video/i6J_XCV25OA/w-d-xo.html
why so less subscribers .............the video was amazing
helped me a lot thanks again
My dream is to become a physicist or aerospace engineer, but its difficult to find a career in those field in my country not like USA or other major countries in europe so sad. Even now my passion wouldn't change
There's always sponsorships and other work programmes that will get you to where you want to be. Being in STEM means always problem solving, whether it's something highly technical like working out the best strength/weight ratio of a bolt or figuring out how to land the job of your dreams. We have faith in you Dharma !!!
See if you wanna be an aerospace engineer you will need to travel a lot because it’s a really rare job in most country’s
Im happy to say Im an aerospace engineering student.
I love your voice ,really .thanks for these useful information.
Thanks for listening 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@@Aveea just one word for you , beautiful because you share lots of love thought knowledge. I think is over but really thank you .
Great video, helped me very much!
Great to hear, let us know how you get on...
I'm a foreign aerospace engineering student and I'm looking forward to work in the US .
But I don't know if that's possible. Do you have any thoughts. Pls 🙏🙏
Foreign working visas are always a bit of a road block to get through, but there are many ways you can get in. A lot of college/uni courses do 'study abroad' which gives you a huge stepping stone to leap off of in the future. Employers know you've been to the country, you've liked it and understand the culture there.
Another way would be looking at firms in your own country that have a huge international base, it's a lot easier after a few years to jump across to different countries once you've established yourself in one company in your home country.
The benefit with Aerospace Engineering is the equations, formulas, principles that you learn tend to be the same wherever you go, sure factors of safety change, materials and the method of working something out, but the principles remain the same and generally you don't need further education. It's different to medicine / dentistry where you have to retake many many more modules because their syllabus works differently.
After doing some homework reach out to the HR department in various American companies, ask them directly what you need to do now to work for them in 3-5 years, asking for a job today will normally give you a straight 'no'. But understanding that you're not quite there yet, but will be if you're given some direction is always a good approach from the eyes of HR.
All the best though, let us know how you get on !
@@Aveea thank you so much🙏🙏
i know becoming a pilot you don't even need a degree but i want to have some backup so if i wanted to be a pilot what would be the best degree Aeronautical Engineering or Aerospace Engineering?
Aerospace cause it include both .. space and maintenance.. i am an aerospace Engineer. If u want u can check my video on placements and future to get clear view 😊
prob aeronautical bc it’s more applicable to more jobs, im in ur same shoes i got my private pilot rating and working on my instrument!! good luck!
I guess aeronautical
Aeronautical engineers work with aircraft. They are involved primarily in designing aircraft and propulsion systems and in studying the aerodynamic performance of aircraft and construction materials. They work with the theory, technology, and practice of flight within the Earth's atmosphere. Then you have Aerospace Engineering this is the branch of engineering involved in the science, design, manufacture and operation of manned or unmanned vehicles travelling within or beyond the earth's atmosphere.
@@vonque Aeronautical = everything below space, Astronautical = everything that goes to Space, to sum it up lol
Your vid is the perfect explanation,nothing less🔥
That called CALLED QUALITY CONTENT ❤
This channel is really helpful
Glad you think so!
That was an absolutely amazing video. I loved it so much. How does this channel only have 2 thousand subs? It was unbelievable!
Good question! We're working on it ...
Thank you very much for this information 😊👍👍
Great video! Plz do Enviromental engineering!
Coming soon!
Thank you I have officially decided what my major is.
Man I don’t like aerospace but im forced to be in it my mom won’t let me get out until im in high school :(
Life is always full of things that we don't like or don't want to do, what makes it is when we challenge this, ask the difficult questions, having that tough conversation with our parents. Have the conversation...
Very good video!
Why am I watching this instead of studying for my Aerospace Engineering Degree?
Hellooo
amazing video!!!
I'm quite good at physics and chemistry ,algebra ,calculas, but trigonometry not so much but I'm at grade 10 there's still time to devolp self interest to maths
Am considering doing aerospace engineering but I don't know if my a level subjects will enable me to (Biology , Business, Chemistry)
Maths or Physics is always a good shout when you're doing an Engineering degree, it's still early days (only a month in) you might be able to change. Try setting up a meeting with your heads, but have all the information prepared before !!
Learn physics , math and programming ( optional ), and yes chemistry also needed in aero field
hard to believe there's no demand to get from london to new york in 4 hours
The fastest commercial plane was the tu-144 (its basically a Russian concord) just thought you’d like to know (: great video by the way
Well we do say that 'everyday is a school day' we certainly learned something new here. More seats, higher altitude and faster top speed, very interesting comparing the two planes, both incredible in their own right !
They way they modeled the concord dropping the nose😭
My dream ✨
You deserve more subs than t-series
Maybe one day :)
Im an aerospace engineer , hehe
My dream is to be one , how hard is it ?
@@ta_tmgroup2948 very
But worth it
D.C. is spot on... any subject is hard, but if you've got love for it, it stops becoming a chore and more just an interesting path in your life.
Superb😍
Thanks 🤗
I wonder. Nice video btw
I want to become an astronaut, I'm starting from no where, would it be helpful to get into aerospace engineering?
Epic.
Thanks !!!
How you edit your video..I mean the stuff you added..which software u used
Our team uses a range of software tools from Adobe Illustrator, After Effects, Premiere Pro and Cinema 4D, then Adobe Audition for the great voiceover you hear :)
@@Aveea thanks.. it's very much helpful
I am in my 2nd year of aerospace engineering, but I am thinking about switching to computer science lol
That's quite the switch, we've got a good video on Computer Science too. A good way to know is to ask if you can sit in some CS modules or if you can view some of the information online, great to know what you're getting into before making the jump.
@@Aveea I’ll have to check out your video!
@@Aveea I know multiple people who say that aerospace major isn’t worth it, rather do mechanical. The aerospace industry is very small and they don’t have high demand. We have a couple family friends who are seeing layoffs happening, and these guys are veteran aerospace engineers of over 20+ years. I believe computer science will have more job opportunities and better $$!!
I'm in my 2nd year of computer science 😅...I would've loved to be in aerospace engineering...thinking of getting my second degree in it though.
My aim is to become a Aerospace engineering and I am working very hard to fulfill my vision
I am a 14 year old boy, who wants to be an aerospace engineer.
Alhamdulillah compelted my dream to become an Aerospace engineer mine GPA of bachelor's 3.5/4
I did my undergraduate in civil engineering, can I fit for Aerospace Engineering studies in postgraduate level? Please help. I appreciate your effort
Normally Engineering Degrees are quite interchangeable at Masters level, but I would speak to your tutor/course administrator to see if there are any additional modules you may need to undertake.
Alternatively the option would be to undertake a foundation year... hope this helps :)
I am from Bangladesh, I am a student AME.
💫
Panayiota Georgiou
🙆♂️🤝
I am 13 years old and dreaming of becoming an aerospace engineer
God bless you
Please make video on software engineering
It’s on the list !!!
Should I study this even if I‘m bad at math and physics
Aerospace engineering is mainly maths and physics in the theoretical side, If you like or enjoy math and physics, then go for it, but if maths and physics isn't your strong suit, then either find other engineering careers with less math and physics applications, or strengthen your current maths and physics and learn about it in a different perspective and apply for this career. Either way, you have many options, so think carefully
Is this course having vacancy sister
There's always vacancies in the fields of Engineering, it's a very thriving industry!
She sounds like Hermoine
Is she the voice of crash course physics
Our videos are done by Aveea's co founder, Henna!
But we know about Dr Somara, she's a great Engineer.
You have combined all of Aeronautics and Aerospace into Aerospace, lol. What is the difference between aeronautics and aerospace, then?
Aeronautics is normally just flight through air (think helicopters and planes). Aerospace includes all of Aeronautics and all of Astronautics which is basically vehicles in space and beyond. Most Colleges and Unis tend to teach Aerospace as it's a lot broader and a thicker syllabus, those who prefer one over the other can then specialise years later.
Ain’t this aeronautical engineering instead of aerospace engineering?
They both are used interchangeably. Aerospace covers the space aspect, aeronautical is mainly on earth flying machines. Aerospace is used more often these days 👍🏾
17yr old Ugandan wanting to be an aerospace engineer
Can we work in NASA in the future ?
With Aerospace Engineering?? 🧐🧐🧐 ABSOLUTELY !!!
@@Aveea What you mean?
Can you explain why I won't be able to work at NASA in the future?
@@malakAlroh16 It's our sarcasm sorry 😅😅 yes you are absolutely able to work at NASA !!
@@Aveea I am really happy with this, I seriously want to work at NASA ✨💖😭
I'm studying mechanical engineering and in future I wanna do my main in Aeronautics (preferably Astronautics)
Thanks a lot for your effort
Godspeed 🤍
Best of luck!
I found my major
Great to hear, Aerospace Engineering is a very interesting and broad subject, it's one that not going away anytime soon!!
I WANT TO BE A AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
I play space engineers!!!!
Is this Aeronautics
It's a combination of both Aeronautical Engineering and Aerospace Engineering :)
How much earning per month
🐛
Comic Con Presence
Highly Intuitive
Dulen
You need to have very good knowledge bof physics, chemistry and mathematic to develop aerospace engineering to catchbup with communist China
To be honest, you need to have really good knowledge of all of these to catch up with any of the greats !