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When you say maths and physics are more advanced, surely you mean in terms of engineering in general?Well civo engo has the general engineering first year courses which everyone does like maths, physics, computing and design. math is more advanced at this level and so is physics.
well yeah. there is no more learning "ohh newton did this" and "assess the environment" and all that crap. It is all mathematics based as I'm sure you know.When you say maths and physics are more advanced, surely you mean in terms of engineering in general?
Because most engineering streams will have a similar level of maths, which is obviously high.
With reference to civil and mechanical though, you'll be dealing with forces all the time in latter years.well yeah. there is no more learning "ohh newton did this" and "assess the environment" and all that crap. It is all mathematics based as I'm sure you know.
I've looked at the engineering program outlines and 99% of grad engineers (at least from UNSW anyways) would have done at least 24UoC of it and again it is not sub in some points but more the stuff we learn with stirfry about linear transformations and ODE's and that stuff
this yes but you still have to do the maths later anywaysWith reference to civil and mechanical though, you'll be dealing with forces all the time in latter years.
For someone in electrical, you'll barely ever have to deal with any forces with the exceptions of EMF and related areas.
Don't do engo at all if you hate mathsOkay. Thanks guys! I don't think i should do civil engo. Probably engo overall. I seriously hate 4u maths.
Make a new thread and ask a few more questions. Will answer it sometime when I get the chanceJust wondering, if I haven't studied physics in high school, will I struggle in the civil engineering course?
Will taking the bridging course for physics enough to understand the physics in uni?
to answer your question, absolutely not. engo phys is all maths, so if you did 3 or 3/4U in high school you should be fineJust wondering, if I haven't studied physics in high school, will I struggle in the civil engineering course?
Will taking the bridging course for physics enough to understand the physics in uni?
Thanks guys, I made a new thread.Make a new thread and ask a few more questions. Will answer it sometime when I get the chance
As a quick thing, you will find it difficult at first, though if you have a solid maths background you should be fine.
to answer your question, absolutely not. engo phys is all maths, so if you did 3 or 3/4U in high school you should be fine