I am very good in Physics and maths. But don't know electronics. In civil and mechanical engg which is better for me?
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Hi
We all have strength areas and not so good areas in subjects so you need is to be persistent in your efforts to score best possible marks. Mechanical or civil would require a little understanding of chemistry and you can just compare the course structure of both branches to make the best choice.
All the best -
Civil Engineering mainly deals with structures which requires principles of Physics and Mathematics. It does not deal with the mechanism of machines as in the case of Mechanical engineering. Whereas, mechanical engineering requires not only sound knowledge of both Physics and Mathematics but also interest of yours in machines. Hence, it is entirely your decision if whether you want to design or structure a building or deal with machines.
Good luck for your future. -
Both civil and mechanical are practical subjects both the subjects deal with practical things which we are dealing in our daily life. If you are passionate about cars,machines and all you can select mechanical other wise if you like to deal with huge structures like dams tall buildings you can choose civil. So, depending on your area of interest you can choose any of these streams. Universities which are good for engineering are JNU, Lovely Professional University, BHU etc.
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Civil engineering is the best option for you. You should opt for the same.
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Answered by
Kamaraju pulugurtha Online teaching of English, on retirement | Guide-Level 14
9 years agoStudents joining Engineering don't have a previous background. They learn subjects after joining the course. So, you need not worry. -
Being good in physics and maths, you can take up mechanical engineering, but you will have electronics subjects at the basic level. If you have a passion for building things and designing structures then take up civil engineering.
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Well, if you have Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, all three in your Bachelor's degree you should first understand and analyze that which subject you like the most and you are highly interested in. Then devote atleast a year and evaluate the scope of M.Sc in that particular subject, study it and then select the subject. Don't be in a rush, take your time.
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The complete SITEEE exam syllabus is important. However, students must pay extra attention to a select few topics of the SITEEE physics syllabus like Kinematics, Laws of Motion, Work, Energy, and Power, Gravitation, Thermodynamics, Oscillations and Waves, Electrostatics, Current Electricity, Magnetism, Electromagnetic Induction, Optics (Ray and Wave), the Dual Nature of Radiation and Matter, Atoms and Nuclei, and Semiconductors.
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Well, that's great, as you are preparing for JEE Advanced Physics. From my research, I would like to recommend some of the books and resources that will help you learn the basics and understand the concept:
1. Concept of Physics (Vol 1 and 2) by H.C. Verma
2. Understanding Physics Series by D.C. Pandey (Arihant)
3. Fundamentals of Physics by Halliday, Resnick and Walker
4. Problem in General Physics by I.E Irodov
5. Physics Galaxy by Ashish Arora.
6. Previous Year Question Book (likee PW 48 Years/Oswaal JEE Advanced Paper)
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