which is the most difficult engineering that i would study?
486167
depends whether you like the main subjects or not..\ni'm doing biotech eng and doing mostly chemistry and biology\ni like those stuffs and sux at programming and electronics\nso i would say mechatronics, electrical and mechanical are the hardest\ndepends on your interest and ability, then
1020841
I'm a Civil Engineer and the answer to your question depends on the type of engineering that you want to pursue.  Most types will require math and possibly science courses.  You need to choose the type first (civil, mechanical, electrical, etc.) then within those types you also need to consider what you want to do - do you want to do design, research, construction, etc.  If you like office work and are good mathmatically you may want to look towards design whereas if you like being outside and seeing engineering in practice you may go down a different path.  Set you path to your abilities and your interests.  If you enjoy something you will do better at it and this is a lifetime choice so think wisely.
1029556
yes , it is very hard
436824
Queen's University has an excellent Engineering program.  One of my good friends goes there, and he loves it!  You should definitely check it out, it's one of Canada's best colleges, but their Engineering program really stands out.\n\nhttp://www.queensu.ca/homepage/
440028
Mechanically (or as ranks are assigned)\nI would rate them as\nInformation science, Computer science, \nElectronics / communication / electrical\nMechanical/ industrial / \nCivil / and there are plenty other.. (i guess around 20+ )\n\nSo you need to pick pick where you want to see yourself..\n\nYou think you have a very good logic sense and like computers you have CS choice\n\nIf tiny electronics facinates you as well as communication of telephones .. the ECE  is there\n\nIf you are good with 3d visualisation and like precision then Mechanical engineering is for you.\n\nIf you have a great and beautiful sense of making your houses / buildings  then it is civil engineering for you..
853104
All engineering majors generally have to 'taste' the other disciplines in addition to their core coursework.\nYou will likely need calculus through differential equations, 2 or 3 semesters chemistry, 2-4 semesters physics, basic materials science, electrical engineering, statics (civil), thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, several design and analysis classes and classes on how to use CAD (computer aided design). You'll also have to do a senior design project.  The best way to find out the classes you specifically need is to look in the catalogue for the college you are registered at; most university's will post their requirements publicly too.
403197
i think computer engineering are very demanding today..coz now everything are very hi-tech now...i think COM-E its better but i dont really know if you like COM-E.
372464
Probably go after an engineering degree from an ABET acredited school, and then perhaps a masters. For more info check out Disney's imagineering group.
32856
Don't worry, you are not alone. Read a Comp Engineering  student's blog at agneya2.blogspot.com\nEven I am not good in M-III.\nYou will learn to survive in hard and wild world, just see the blog and his hilarious way of looking at life
879028
There are a couple of ways to answer your question.  Engineering in general is difficult and that can be seen in the number of people that drop out or change major before their second year of college.  As far as the difficulty of chemical engineering over other disciplines, (other engineers may disagree with me), it is not any more difficult than any other field.  \nWhat makes any engineering discipline hard is the amount of study versus how much you enjoy it.  \nI am a Masters Degreed Chemical Engineer, who knew that the chemical manufacturing industry is where I wanted to work as I entered college.  As a result, I enjoyed the upper level class work even though it was difficult (my grades would prove that).  But where most people find engineering in general difficult is the first couple of years when you have a high class load before you even get to your major.  If you are willing to get through that, then in your junior year the classes actually apply to your major and become 'fun'.  See the attached link for salary info
733407
It sounds like you are a Rutgers Engineering student.  I went to Rutgers and the Engineers had the hardest time of anyone.  If you aren't from Rutgers at least you know you are not alone.
1109552
It depends on where your talent lies. If it lies with statics (ie static physics) then go with civil, if dynamics (ie dynamic physics) then go with mechanical, if with electromagnetics then go with electrical. At my school (Purdue University) the order of difficulty was (from hardest to easiest)\n\n1. Electrical (BY FAR)\n2. Mechanical\n3. Civil\n\nAverage salaries per year (from Purdue)\n\nElectrical 55K\nMechanical 49K\nCivil 44K
1151278
How hard or how easy the study of any given subject is depends fully on the person studying. \n\nIf you love mathematics and hate working with many different people then civil engineering might be the better choice for you.\nIf you love working with people, have strong leadership skills, pleasant manners, and are good with language(s) hospitality management might be a better fit.\n\nIf you want to know about the detailed course work check with the schools you would like to study each of these subjects.
584647
Without a doubt, Chemical engineering is the most interesting and the most important! It is vital for the oil industry. It is vital for the food you eat, the products you use. Without chemical engineering, the world would be  worse place.
239910
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
313819
The most suitable courses for ur subjects are generally engineering course.In engineering courses,u av lots of choices.U might want 2 read petroleum engineering,petrochemical engineering,mechanical engineering, electrical engineering,biological engineering, chemical engineering and lots of other choices.The options are there for u and its now left for u to choose a course in which u will feel fulfilled.Best wishes.
1113169
Civil engineering usually pays the least, but is the easiest program and jobs are relatively easy to find once you've got the right certifications and licenses. \n\nMechanical engineering is reasonably well paid and is the most versatile degree, with a wide variety of jobs available.  If you know you like engineering but aren't sure what industry you want to be in, an ME degree will leave the most doors open for you.\n\nElectrical engineering is typically the most math-intensive, but usually offers some of the best paid jobs.\n\nChemical engineering also pays very well, but most jobs are in the petroleum or industrial chemical industries.\n\nMaterial Science engineering is a newer field, but some specializations within it can do very well.\n\nAll in all, you can go further with an engineering degree than just about anything else, even in business or legal fields.  Make sure though that you learn good writing and presentation skills, as these are what will set you apart from other very smart engineers.