Back
to top
Engineering Mathematics?
Watch
Announcements
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
0
reply
Report
#2
(Original post by HanElinor)
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
In terms of the value of accreditation, they aren't aligned into some sort of hierarchy. What matters is that the relevant body has accredited the degree - so for example if a company is looking to recruit a structural engineer, that their degree was accredited by the ICE or IStructE etc.
0
reply
Report
#3
(Original post by HanElinor)
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
0
reply
Report
#4
(Original post by HanElinor)
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
I'm thinking of applying for it at Bristol. Is it a good course? I will be accredited by the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (IMA). Is this just as valued by employers as, say, the Institute of Mechanical Engineers accreditation? I would like to go into engineering, so would this give me a good career path?
Posted from TSR Mobile
1
reply
Report
#5
I am considering doing Engineering Mathematics at Bristol in September 2017. I am a lower sixth pupil who is studying maths, physics, ICT and business studies. I hope to receive 3 A*s and 1A (A in physics). I was planning to do mechanical engineering but this course interests me because I love applied maths. Are the career prospects good when doing this course or would I be wiser doing mechanical engineering? Since this is such a rare course, could anyone please point me in the right direction for any more information about it?
0
reply
Report
#6
i find this course really stupid. there's a reason why Bristol is the only uni in the UK to offer it. i mean wtf is it.
i recommend doing a proper engineering degree or just do straight up mathematics. i mean it has engineering maths, fluids, application of electronics and programming. the only unique unit it has is mathematical modelling!?
engineering maths is compulsory for all engineering degrees. application of electronics is also compulsory for all engineering degrees apart from EEE (obviously), programming unit is shared by EEE which just leaves mathematical modelling. i'm just confused as to what it is and how it differentiates you from other engineers.
also if you're thinking about career prospects, electrical and electronic engineering is the most employable engineering degree out there (personally the most interesting as well since society is so dependant on technology nowadays).
i recommend doing a proper engineering degree or just do straight up mathematics. i mean it has engineering maths, fluids, application of electronics and programming. the only unique unit it has is mathematical modelling!?
engineering maths is compulsory for all engineering degrees. application of electronics is also compulsory for all engineering degrees apart from EEE (obviously), programming unit is shared by EEE which just leaves mathematical modelling. i'm just confused as to what it is and how it differentiates you from other engineers.
also if you're thinking about career prospects, electrical and electronic engineering is the most employable engineering degree out there (personally the most interesting as well since society is so dependant on technology nowadays).
0
reply
I've firmed this course in Bristol and I've also asked the professors of the course about career prospects. Any engineering degree from Bristol univeristy will get you in a good job, they are extremely sought after. One professor said how the accreditation doesn't matter to most companies and they see this degree just on the same level as the mechanical or electrical. You can go into any field of engineering with further study if you want to, this is more of a general course for someone who has a wide interest in engineering (which I do) 
0
reply
Report
#8
(Original post by Basiji)
i find this course really stupid. there's a reason why Bristol is the only uni in the UK to offer it. i mean wtf is it.
i recommend doing a proper engineering degree or just do straight up mathematics. i mean it has engineering maths, fluids, application of electronics and programming. the only unique unit it has is mathematical modelling!?
engineering maths is compulsory for all engineering degrees. application of electronics is also compulsory for all engineering degrees apart from EEE (obviously), programming unit is shared by EEE which just leaves mathematical modelling. i'm just confused as to what it is and how it differentiates you from other engineers.
also if you're thinking about career prospects, electrical and electronic engineering is the most employable engineering degree out there (personally the most interesting as well since society is so dependant on technology nowadays).
i find this course really stupid. there's a reason why Bristol is the only uni in the UK to offer it. i mean wtf is it.
i recommend doing a proper engineering degree or just do straight up mathematics. i mean it has engineering maths, fluids, application of electronics and programming. the only unique unit it has is mathematical modelling!?
engineering maths is compulsory for all engineering degrees. application of electronics is also compulsory for all engineering degrees apart from EEE (obviously), programming unit is shared by EEE which just leaves mathematical modelling. i'm just confused as to what it is and how it differentiates you from other engineers.
also if you're thinking about career prospects, electrical and electronic engineering is the most employable engineering degree out there (personally the most interesting as well since society is so dependant on technology nowadays).
0
reply
Report
#10
(Original post by Mentally)
How do you still have a red in 2016?
How do you still have a red in 2016?
don't rep me. those red gems are the only thing i have left in my life.
edit: **** i used to have four red gems!!!
1
reply
Report
#11
(Original post by Basiji)
i'm a veteran brah.
don't rep me. those red gems are the only thing i have left in my life.
edit: **** i used to have four red gems!!!
i'm a veteran brah.
don't rep me. those red gems are the only thing i have left in my life.
edit: **** i used to have four red gems!!!
Thats how i lost mine
0
reply
Report
#12
homogeneous function: H[xt, yt]
Euler's theorem
1st d: x Hx + y Hy = nH
2nd d: xx Hxx + 2 xy Hxy + yy Hyy = n[n-1]H
Which year of the course Euler's theorem will be taught?
I am searching for some Lecture Notes.
Thank you Thank you Thank thank you
Euler's theorem
1st d: x Hx + y Hy = nH
2nd d: xx Hxx + 2 xy Hxy + yy Hyy = n[n-1]H
Which year of the course Euler's theorem will be taught?
I am searching for some Lecture Notes.
Thank you Thank you Thank thank you
0
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
