@@sharpvolt2669 if this is achievable, I hope he can be the one to achieve it. If it's not achievable, I hope he realizes before spending his whole life on it.
Overall good video, but the content on chemical engineering is misleading. Chemical engineering is much more focused on upscaling and fine tuning large scale chemical processes than developing new chemicals. Development is more likely to be a chemist. The courses are more focused on thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and chemical kinetics.
100% true. What is described in the video really is more what a chemist would do. While a chemical engineer is really the up scaling of the chemical process
See in school they only told us about chemical Engineering and they made it sound super boring just over watching screens in a plant. Like your Homer Simon but I was always interested in the other paths of engineering. Im glad I found this video.
Wished this video was created 2 years back. There are a lot more different kinds of engineering, if anyone is actually looking for different kinds of engineering this video only focuses on the more common ones, do your own research. But great video overall 👍. Keep it up, let's go for 50k Subs.
@@spyrobandicoot3810 You mean the different kinds of Engineering? There are many different kinds of engineering (the ones in the video are more common which grants you the ability to enter a range of different career path), There are so much more but they're a little more specific, if you pick those, that means you've a pretty good idea on what you want to do as your future career. An example would be Renewable Energy Engineering, if you go for that you'll most likely enter a field of innovating or even creating new and sustainable ways of generating power (this is just a general description of it, search it up if you're interested).
so if you want to go into something that deals with the environment and they don’t offer the major of environmental engineering should you just choose civil engineering to major in?
@@zenaigonzalez435 Well, to be honest, I don't know much, not an expert, but civil engineering could branch out/ relate to environmental engineering a little bit, as you could do something related to building waterways or infrastructures like dams and etc. Although they branch out later on as one focuses on infrastructure while Environmental Engineering is more specific in terms of the chemical and biological. That's all I know. :D
I was surprised to learn that engineering students have to work FAR HARDER and for longer hours than students studying for other degrees . They REALLY have to work at it , just saying . My brother is at university and knows engineering students there . Its no easy degree .
Dear Future Engineers, This video is somewhat misleading. It pigeonholes specific degrees to specific industries. Once you have earned your ABET accredited engineering degree, you'll find there are many different industries where your knowledge is wanted/needed. I have a B.S. in Chemical Engineering, yet I work in the aerospace industry.
The salaries are all misleading in the sense that they are all median salaries. The highest paid engineers today are software engineers, electrical engineers and biotechnical engineers. But these facts are not based on the median salaries. There are a lot of people working in software and electronics and thus the median go down in comparison to Mechanical and Civil engineers
I’m currently a civil engineering major at the University of Texas at Austin. I’ve been interested in civil but I also like Aerospace. I am considering doing an internal transfer to aerospace but I’m not sure if it’s a good idea. Civil has amazing job security and is very broad and applicable no matter where you are, but Aerospace is much better money and is generally more interesting and combines a lot of fields like structures, mechanics, and electronics. I really can’t decide since I grew up with an interest in both.
I have a question for anyone with experience in both mechanical and electrical engineering. I have interest in bits of both fields and am curious, would the study of mechanical engineering allow for a more intuitive understanding of electrical engineering? Like is there enough cross-over between the two fields to merit major study in both? My hope is that diving into mechanical engineering first would give me a well-rounded base for which to begin furthering my understanding of the electrical side of things. Is this a faulty assumption? Or is it worth it to know both? Also, would working with robotics inherently utilize a mixture of knowledge from both fields? Because that is also something I find interesting and it would be a bonus to know I'd automatically be potent in the field having studied the other fields.
Trust me, doing mechanical engineering doesn’t help at all for electrical engineering. I did a first year intro course into electrical engineering and ever since then, I haven’t touched any of the concepts since(I study mechanical engineering). I suggest you do mechatronic engineering. It’s basically an amalgamation of the two fields
I was planning on majoring in chemical engineering, but im doubting if it’s still valid and demanded for the future, and which one is better ChemE or ChemE technology ?
Chemical engineering is very in-demand, nearly every product today requires some sort of chemical engineer/chemist to make it. That said, chemistry is it's own beast, so definitely ensure you enjoy and like it before you invest time in it. Chemical engineering and chemical engineering technology are very similar, but generally technology degrees are less math and a little bit more focused on application. In the field, the normal ChemE degree is probably more valuable if you can get it, but there's plent of jobs available for a tech degree too.
Are you a mechanical engineer? Your videos seem like something a geeky mechanical engineer would make :3 Edit:1:58 in and that caught me by surprise x3 why that one(don't wanna spoil it for anyone reading) :3
I want to be a robotics engineer or mechanical pls give me more info on these two types of engineering and degrees needed for each of them and subjects to partake in.
How smart do you need to be? I am a decently smart guy but no subject is simple to me. Im worried I will get in over my head. Its just a big fear of mine idk why
@@ConcerningReality thank you. A friend of mine that is graduated as one said the same. Do you think working 30 to 40 hours a week is possible while in school or no?
@@AndrewJPlays It's possible, but you might want to plan on a lighter course load. I worked 25 hours a week while doing a civil engineering degree and survived. That can all be made more stressful though if you have scholarships that are GPA dependent, so something to consider.
Me: Okay Imma do engineering Okay then which one Me: Uhhh I guess mechanical? Okay what do you want to specialise in? Me: *sigh Robotics Okay and the subfield? Me: 😐
Eh, you don’t need to know that early. Just get a mechanical degree and decide when it comes time to find jobs. I went civil engineering and now work in a completely different engineering industry. ✌️
I want to be an electrical engineer when I grow up. I wanna help make that arc reactor.
While interesting, an arc reactor defies logic and all fundamentals of engineering. Good luck though
@@SunsetDesigns2024 who knows, this guy could be tony stark in the future
@@sharpvolt2669 if this is achievable, I hope he can be the one to achieve it. If it's not achievable, I hope he realizes before spending his whole life on it.
If you keep that attitude, you’ll be an exceptional engineer
Overall good video, but the content on chemical engineering is misleading. Chemical engineering is much more focused on upscaling and fine tuning large scale chemical processes than developing new chemicals. Development is more likely to be a chemist. The courses are more focused on thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, and chemical kinetics.
100% true. What is described in the video really is more what a chemist would do. While a chemical engineer is really the up scaling of the chemical process
Thank you.
Agreed. I work as a R&D chemical engineer like the video described, but its a bit more a niche field.
See in school they only told us about chemical Engineering and they made it sound super boring just over watching screens in a plant. Like your Homer Simon but I was always interested in the other paths of engineering. Im glad I found this video.
Wished this video was created 2 years back. There are a lot more different kinds of engineering, if anyone is actually looking for different kinds of engineering this video only focuses on the more common ones, do your own research. But great video overall 👍. Keep it up, let's go for 50k Subs.
Please can you tell what else is there
@@spyrobandicoot3810 You mean the different kinds of Engineering? There are many different kinds of engineering (the ones in the video are more common which grants you the ability to enter a range of different career path), There are so much more but they're a little more specific, if you pick those, that means you've a pretty good idea on what you want to do as your future career. An example would be Renewable Energy Engineering, if you go for that you'll most likely enter a field of innovating or even creating new and sustainable ways of generating power (this is just a general description of it, search it up if you're interested).
so if you want to go into something that deals with the environment and they don’t offer the major of environmental engineering should you just choose civil engineering to major in?
@@zenaigonzalez435 Well, to be honest, I don't know much, not an expert, but civil engineering could branch out/ relate to environmental engineering a little bit, as you could do something related to building waterways or infrastructures like dams and etc. Although they branch out later on as one focuses on infrastructure while Environmental Engineering is more specific in terms of the chemical and biological. That's all I know. :D
I was surprised to learn that engineering students have to work FAR HARDER and for longer hours than students studying for other degrees . They REALLY have to work at it , just saying . My brother is at university and knows engineering students there . Its no easy degree .
Dear Future Engineers,
This video is somewhat misleading. It pigeonholes specific degrees to specific industries. Once you have earned your ABET accredited engineering degree, you'll find there are many different industries where your knowledge is wanted/needed. I have a B.S. in Chemical Engineering, yet I work in the aerospace industry.
The salaries are all misleading in the sense that they are all median salaries.
The highest paid engineers today are software engineers, electrical engineers and biotechnical engineers. But these facts are not based on the median salaries.
There are a lot of people working in software and electronics and thus the median go down in comparison to Mechanical and Civil engineers
The median pay is low. Key is to get your engineering degree then transition to sales.
Thanks bro this was helpful
No dislike. I'm glad to see this. This is so rare for any video not to get a dislike.
I know, right?
bro check my most viewed vid
no dislikes on my vid B-)
I’m currently a civil engineering major at the University of Texas at Austin. I’ve been interested in civil but I also like Aerospace. I am considering doing an internal transfer to aerospace but I’m not sure if it’s a good idea. Civil has amazing job security and is very broad and applicable no matter where you are, but Aerospace is much better money and is generally more interesting and combines a lot of fields like structures, mechanics, and electronics. I really can’t decide since I grew up with an interest in both.
Where’d you get your info on the median salary? Electrical engineers median salary is more than mechanical and civil engineering.
I have a question for anyone with experience in both mechanical and electrical engineering. I have interest in bits of both fields and am curious, would the study of mechanical engineering allow for a more intuitive understanding of electrical engineering? Like is there enough cross-over between the two fields to merit major study in both? My hope is that diving into mechanical engineering first would give me a well-rounded base for which to begin furthering my understanding of the electrical side of things. Is this a faulty assumption? Or is it worth it to know both?
Also, would working with robotics inherently utilize a mixture of knowledge from both fields? Because that is also something I find interesting and it would be a bonus to know I'd automatically be potent in the field having studied the other fields.
Check out mechatronics engineering
Trust me, doing mechanical engineering doesn’t help at all for electrical engineering. I did a first year intro course into electrical engineering and ever since then, I haven’t touched any of the concepts since(I study mechanical engineering). I suggest you do mechatronic engineering. It’s basically an amalgamation of the two fields
Hey, Electrical Engineering will be best for u.....it covers mechanical parts too
Cool!
I was planning on majoring in chemical engineering, but im doubting if it’s still valid and demanded for the future, and which one is better ChemE or ChemE technology ?
Chemical engineering is very in-demand, nearly every product today requires some sort of chemical engineer/chemist to make it. That said, chemistry is it's own beast, so definitely ensure you enjoy and like it before you invest time in it. Chemical engineering and chemical engineering technology are very similar, but generally technology degrees are less math and a little bit more focused on application. In the field, the normal ChemE degree is probably more valuable if you can get it, but there's plent of jobs available for a tech degree too.
Can u post videos on automotive engineering
Can u plz put about the different types of medical degrees
chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, industrial & in some cases economic this can fall under industrial.
Are you a mechanical engineer? Your videos seem like something a geeky mechanical engineer would make :3
Edit:1:58 in and that caught me by surprise x3 why that one(don't wanna spoil it for anyone reading) :3
I wanna be biomedical engineer
What do you do in that job?
Can u pls give a detailed info on Artificial Intelligence
bro forot software engineering(the most important one in today's day)
I want to be a robotics engineer or mechanical pls give me more info on these two types of engineering and degrees needed for each of them and subjects to partake in.
Better to choose mechatronics for masters rather than as a major.
does anyone know what degree i need for making and designing electrical products like for example a smartphone
electrical or computer engineering would be your best start :)
@@ConcerningReality ah okej thanks :D
Civil isn't the oldest engineering but MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
How about Electronics Engineering?
That's essentially the same as electrical engineering or computer engineering
I need to chat with u do u have any social media
Check out my Facebook
How smart do you need to be? I am a decently smart guy but no subject is simple to me. Im worried I will get in over my head. Its just a big fear of mine idk why
It depends on how much work you’re willing to put in studying. Engineering isn’t really about being smart, it’s about willingness and ability to learn
@@ConcerningReality thank you. A friend of mine that is graduated as one said the same. Do you think working 30 to 40 hours a week is possible while in school or no?
@@AndrewJPlays It's possible, but you might want to plan on a lighter course load. I worked 25 hours a week while doing a civil engineering degree and survived. That can all be made more stressful though if you have scholarships that are GPA dependent, so something to consider.
Почему я должен сидеть на английском и смотреть это видео
Me: Okay Imma do engineering
Okay then which one
Me: Uhhh I guess mechanical?
Okay what do you want to specialise in?
Me: *sigh Robotics
Okay and the subfield?
Me: 😐
Eh, you don’t need to know that early. Just get a mechanical degree and decide when it comes time to find jobs. I went civil engineering and now work in a completely different engineering industry. ✌️
Good
hoy
Where is computer engineering tho?🤔
Computer engineering is a branch of electrical engineering
Was here
Electrical is the best🫡
Cmt