Engineering as a Career |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 54
Page 112
... scientist There is a close relationship between the research engineer and the research scientist . However , their objectives are different ; the aim of the scientist is to know - to discover truth for its own sake- whereas the engineer ...
... scientist There is a close relationship between the research engineer and the research scientist . However , their objectives are different ; the aim of the scientist is to know - to discover truth for its own sake- whereas the engineer ...
Page 235
... scientist , or engineer . Draw a conclusion regarding your future career . 2. Select a common article , and familiarize yourself with various phases of its manufacture and use . Describe , in a brief report , the work that would be done ...
... scientist , or engineer . Draw a conclusion regarding your future career . 2. Select a common article , and familiarize yourself with various phases of its manufacture and use . Describe , in a brief report , the work that would be done ...
Page 389
... scientist The technician usually specializes in one aspect of engineering , and therefore his training can be less extensive and more intensive and he becomes productive with less experience . Working with engineers , he uses ...
... scientist The technician usually specializes in one aspect of engineering , and therefore his training can be less extensive and more intensive and he becomes productive with less experience . Working with engineers , he uses ...
Contents
ONE Introduction | 1 |
TWO Definition of the engineering profession | 7 |
THREE A brief history of engineering | 22 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
ability activities American application become branches called carry characteristics chemical circuit complete concerned construction cost courses creative described desired determine devices drawing effective efficiency electrical electronic energy engineering equipment example experience factors field FIGURE force functions given heat human ideas important improved increase indicate industrial interest involves knowledge learning limited machine major materials mathematics means measure mechanical methods moving natural obtained operation organization percent performance physical plant position possible practice preparation present problems processes production professional questions reading represents responsibility result scientist selected skill society solution solving specific speed structure student supply technical tion transportation unit usually values wheel writing