Im just wondering if the work is more similar to a level physics mechanics or a level maths mechanics? Also is mechanical really considered that difficult? Im much better at maths than physics, about a B/C on Physics and A/A* with Maths.
Im just wondering if the work is more similar to a level physics mechanics or a level maths mechanics? Also is mechanical really considered that difficult? Im much better at maths than physics, about a B/C on Physics and A/A* with Maths.
The mechanics is FAR more advanced and mathematical than a-level mechanics or a-level physics (its also what most people fail on). There is a lot of physics to be learnt in general.
The mechanics is FAR more advanced and mathematical than a-level mechanics or a-level physics (its also what most people fail on). There is a lot of physics to be learnt in general.
Do you know what Civil Engineering is like in comparison?
Im just wondering if the work is more similar to a level physics mechanics or a level maths mechanics? Also is mechanical really considered that difficult? Im much better at maths than physics, about a B/C on Physics and A/A* with Maths.
Applied maths is really what important. The physics behind it is not really gone into depth so more emphasis is placed on problem solving and that's how it becomes like applied maths. It's far more advanced than a level physics though and well the maths for first year would basically be further (pure) maths.
Applied maths is really what important. The physics behind it is not really gone into depth so more emphasis is placed on problem solving and that's how it becomes like applied maths. It's far more advanced than a level physics though and well the maths for first year would basically be further (pure) maths.
Do you know what Civil Engineering is like in comparison?
Civil engineering is far more advanced than A Level physics (e.g. structural design) but the math is essentially further math. As the others have said, there is a larger focus on problem solving instead of just being technicians.
Applied maths is really what important. The physics behind it is not really gone into depth so more emphasis is placed on problem solving and that's how it becomes like applied maths. It's far more advanced than a level physics though and well the maths for first year would basically be further (pure) maths.
I don't do further maths in A-level, are there any specific topics of further maths that come up often that I should learn during the summer before I start my first year of mech eng? Also, if you don't mind can you show me some of the questions you get in the course.
I don't do further maths in A-level, are there any specific topics of further maths that come up often that I should learn during the summer before I start my first year of mech eng? Also, if you don't mind can you show me some of the questions you get in the course.
Don't bother . There aren't any specific topics you need to know. Problem solving skills is what is necessary.