Ha engineers

[Anonymous No.2768402]

Engineering or physics, which major?

[Anonymous No.2768408]

Whichever you like more.

[Anonymous No.2768409]

Physics, duh.

[Anonymous No.2768437]

Depends on what you enjoy. Want something pragmatic, where you'll have a successful life? Go engineering. Physics is more academic and the majority of career paths involve graduate school and don't really allow you to focus on much else. Physicsfag here. I love it, but the only difference between physics and engineering is lifestyle choice, really.

[Anonymous No.2768443]

>>2768437
yep, some liberals do call engineering an alternative lifestyle
it's okay, op, be who u truly r

[Anonymous No.2768456]

You posted this in my thread temporarily faggot.

[Anonymous No.2768463]

>>2768437
Most engineers will never have to learn quantum physics either

[Anonymous No.2768498]

>>2768463

Odd....that was kind of a requirement where I am from >.>....

I had to take:
Mechanics
Thermodynamics/Electricity/Magnetism
Optics/Relativity/Quantum

[Anonymous No.2768504]

>>2768437

Not all science is the same. You have practical fields like medical science and engineering, and then the egghead theoretical stuff like physics.

[Anonymous No.2768521]

>>2768498
really? that's a lot more than most schools require I think. You do mean the actual classes in these right? Not just what you learned in intro or 2nd year physics?

[Anonymous No.2768524]

yeah, how far did you go? solving the wave equation?

[Anonymous No.2768544]

>>2768521

Right.

Well, maybe most places don't do it like that. I dunno.

I wish I could take some more physics. That stuff was interesting (albeit challenging as well).

[Anonymous No.2768556]

>>2768524

Yes, we worked with Schrödinger's cat. I really liked relativity was interesting, but my favorite thing to study was quantum physics.

The last thing that I think remember doing is working on p-n junctions.

We didn't really get into nuclear physics.