Types of Engineers and the Maths involved?

I'm doing a degree in Computer Science (quite similar to software engineering) I only really had to deal with math in my first year: 1 semester of discrete mathematics 2 semesters of Calculus and Algebra That's all and my software eng friends have done the same.... It's different I think for different Uni's but my uni specializes in computing and engineering so I think this is standard... Other types of engineering I think require quite a bit of math... Friends of mine who do electrical, chemical and civil are still doing math in 3rd year...

Maths is compulsory subject for ALL branches of Engineering.... till the 3rd semester. It includes Partial Differential Equations, Wave equation, Heat equations, Fourier, Laplace, Complex Integration etc..etc.... Electronics Engg. has more Maths than Mechanical Engg..... & also has lots of electrical/electronics circuits. Sooo....its upto u 2 decide. I think computer science will be perfect for u... although u'll still study litle bit of basic electronics (but its ok). The Maths they study after 3rd semester... is also different frm "Calculus".

Software engineers have to study calculus, discrete maths, algebra. It means all a lot of maths. Electronic Engineering students have to study physics including circuit analysis, electronics, electricity and magnetism. there is a lot of volts and circuits in EE. EE is all about that. Dont forget the maths, thay have to study the maths as well. Engineering is basically applications of maths and physics. whichever field you choose, you have to study a lot of maths, but the type of physics may vary. Civil and construction engineers dont have to study circuits and volts thing a lot. But they do study all the maths and physics related to construction and fluid dynamics kind of things etc. If you dont like maths and physics, dont come into engineering. I thought I would be bad at circuits but now I enjoy doing it. it gets better with time.

It depends on the university and the program, but expect to take at least 3 semesters of math for any engineering degree, starting with Calculus I. Physics/circuits may or may not be required for software engineering. At some schools, all engineering degrees use the same core class requirements, in which case electronics and circuits may be required. It will definitely be required for electronics engineering. If you're interested in biology, consider bioengineering/biomedical engineering. For chemistry, consider chemical or materials engineering. For non-electrical physics, mechanical, aerospace, and civil engineering,

It depends on the university and the program, but expect to take at least 3 semesters of math for any engineering degree, starting with Calculus I. Physics/circuits may or may not be required for software engineering. At some schools, all engineering degrees use the same core class requirements, in which case electronics and circuits may be required. It will definitely be required for electronics engineering. If you're interested in biology, consider bioengineering/biomedical engineering. For chemistry, consider chemical or materials engineering. For non-electrical physics, mechanical, aerospace, and civil engineering,

Software engineers have to study calculus, discrete maths, algebra. It means all a lot of maths. Electronic Engineering students have to study physics including circuit analysis, electronics, electricity and magnetism. there is a lot of volts and circuits in EE. EE is all about that. Dont forget the maths, thay have to study the maths as well. Engineering is basically applications of maths and physics. whichever field you choose, you have to study a lot of maths, but the type of physics may vary. Civil and construction engineers dont have to study circuits and volts thing a lot. But they do study all the maths and physics related to construction and fluid dynamics kind of things etc. If you dont like maths and physics, dont come into engineering. I thought I would be bad at circuits but now I enjoy doing it. it gets better with time.

Maths is compulsory subject for ALL branches of Engineering.... till the 3rd semester. It includes Partial Differential Equations, Wave equation, Heat equations, Fourier, Laplace, Complex Integration etc..etc.... Electronics Engg. has more Maths than Mechanical Engg..... & also has lots of electrical/electronics circuits. Sooo....its upto u 2 decide. I think computer science will be perfect for u... although u'll still study litle bit of basic electronics (but its ok). The Maths they study after 3rd semester... is also different frm "Calculus".