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What kind of classes should I take if I want to be a mechanical engineer
I love coding, figuring out how things work, and knowing what they do. #mechanic
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3 answers
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Eric’s Answer
Jayden, a career in mechanical engineer can be very rewarding and requires a strong background in mathematics, physics and chemistry. Expect two semesters of calculus and an additional two semesters of advanced engineering math. The foundation of your mechanical engineering studies will include statics, dynamics, thermodynamics, strength of materials and fluid mechanics. From there you will begin to take courses specific to the field of mechanical engineering that interests you. Since mechanical engineering is fairly broad in its application in the professional world, I suggest figuring out what you want your emphasis to be so that you can take as many upper-level engineering courses that are specific to that area of emphasis.
All the best,
Eric
All the best,
Eric
Updated
Waleed’s Answer
1. Newton's Laws and Motion and Motion of Rigid Bodies
2. Basic Concepts of Kinetics and Kinematics
3. Units and Measurements
4. Work Energy and Power
5. Rotational Motion
6. Properties of Solids, Liquids and Matter
7. Heat Energy
8. Kinetic Theory of Gases
9. Trigonometry
10. Basic Calculus
11. Algebra
2. Basic Concepts of Kinetics and Kinematics
3. Units and Measurements
4. Work Energy and Power
5. Rotational Motion
6. Properties of Solids, Liquids and Matter
7. Heat Energy
8. Kinetic Theory of Gases
9. Trigonometry
10. Basic Calculus
11. Algebra
Updated
Derek’s Answer
Definitely take some physics, calculus, and coding classes as they are all crucial to engineers.