What type of math courses will an electrical engineering major include?
Q. I know this is a somewhat vague question, because I don't specify which university and other details. But generally speaking, what are the math courses that an EE graduate will go through?
Asked by Zeta - Fri Jul 11 16:05:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Calculus. 2. Advanced Calculus. 3. Calculus in 3 dimensions. 4. Electro Magnetics. (really a physics course - using calulus in 3D to calculate antenna radiation patterns, etc.) 5. Did I mention calculus? 6. Probability and statistics. 7. Numerical methods: how to get a computer to do calculus using discrete values instead of continuous functions. 8. Digital signal processing using fourier transforms (more calculus) 9. Microwave propagation - continuation of #4 above. 10. Control Engineering using Laplace transforms (which involves more calculus.
Answered by David F - Fri Jul 11 16:13:59 2008
Q. I know this is a somewhat vague question, because I don't specify which university and other details. But generally speaking, what are the math courses that an EE graduate will go through?
Asked by Zeta - Fri Jul 11 16:05:35 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Calculus. 2. Advanced Calculus. 3. Calculus in 3 dimensions. 4. Electro Magnetics. (really a physics course - using calulus in 3D to calculate antenna radiation patterns, etc.) 5. Did I mention calculus? 6. Probability and statistics. 7. Numerical methods: how to get a computer to do calculus using discrete values instead of continuous functions. 8. Digital signal processing using fourier transforms (more calculus) 9. Microwave propagation - continuation of #4 above. 10. Control Engineering using Laplace transforms (which involves more calculus.
Answered by David F - Fri Jul 11 16:13:59 2008
What are the best math courses to take in high school?
Q. Im a freshman in high school and I was wondering which math courses are helpful to use when you graduate from high school and go to college?? and then get a job?
Asked by MusicaGirl - Fri Jan 12 17:03:01 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus, Calculus, Trigonometry
Answered by Ashorty - Fri Jan 12 19:46:48 2007
Q. Im a freshman in high school and I was wondering which math courses are helpful to use when you graduate from high school and go to college?? and then get a job?
Asked by MusicaGirl - Fri Jan 12 17:03:01 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Algebra, Geometry, Precalculus, Calculus, Trigonometry
Answered by Ashorty - Fri Jan 12 19:46:48 2007
Has anyone had any experience with taking University science/math courses online?
Q. I need to beef up my science/math credentials before applying for grad school, and need to take Calculus, Bio I and II, and Genetics. However, I work full-time, and am looking at online schools as a means to best accommodate my 9-5er. The only problem is - how can you take a bio class/lab online?! Isn't hands-on experience integral to the learning process? If anyone has any experience taking biology courses online, please share your thoughts! Thanks in advance!
Asked by Daniouf - Wed Mar 18 13:02:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've taken an anatomy course online and it wasn't too bad. Be sure to read the book thoroughly and you should be fine.
Answered by Lucas J - Wed Mar 18 13:13:01 2009
Q. I need to beef up my science/math credentials before applying for grad school, and need to take Calculus, Bio I and II, and Genetics. However, I work full-time, and am looking at online schools as a means to best accommodate my 9-5er. The only problem is - how can you take a bio class/lab online?! Isn't hands-on experience integral to the learning process? If anyone has any experience taking biology courses online, please share your thoughts! Thanks in advance!
Asked by Daniouf - Wed Mar 18 13:02:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've taken an anatomy course online and it wasn't too bad. Be sure to read the book thoroughly and you should be fine.
Answered by Lucas J - Wed Mar 18 13:13:01 2009
what percent of graduating class had taken fewer than 6 math courses ?
Q. This year, 75% of the graduating class of Harriet Tubman High School had taken atleast 8 math courses. OF the remaining class members, 60% had taken 6 or 7 math courses.
Asked by Dexter - Fri Jul 17 02:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Students that has taken less than 8 math courses: 100% - 75% = 25% Students that had taken less than 6 math courses: 40% of the remaining, so: 40% * 25% and this is NOT 1000% percents should be converted into common fraction (40/100)*(25/100) = 1000/1000 = 10/100 = 10%
Answered by iSayuSay - Fri Jul 17 02:58:05 2009
Q. This year, 75% of the graduating class of Harriet Tubman High School had taken atleast 8 math courses. OF the remaining class members, 60% had taken 6 or 7 math courses.
Asked by Dexter - Fri Jul 17 02:51:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Students that has taken less than 8 math courses: 100% - 75% = 25% Students that had taken less than 6 math courses: 40% of the remaining, so: 40% * 25% and this is NOT 1000% percents should be converted into common fraction (40/100)*(25/100) = 1000/1000 = 10/100 = 10%
Answered by iSayuSay - Fri Jul 17 02:58:05 2009
A student taking two courses history and math. The probability the student will pass the history course is .60
Q. A student taking two courses history and math. The probability the student will pass the history course is .60,k and the probability of passing the math course is .70. The probability of passing both is .50. What is the probability of passing at least one?
Asked by tessa - Thu Aug 30 02:00:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0.6+0.7-0.5 = 0.8
Answered by bilbo - Thu Aug 30 14:15:47 2007
Q. A student taking two courses history and math. The probability the student will pass the history course is .60,k and the probability of passing the math course is .70. The probability of passing both is .50. What is the probability of passing at least one?
Asked by tessa - Thu Aug 30 02:00:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 0.6+0.7-0.5 = 0.8
Answered by bilbo - Thu Aug 30 14:15:47 2007
Are there any higher math courses than Differential Equations for a college course.?
Q. I was wondering if at this time, there is a math course in college that goes beyong differential equations.
Asked by Logic - Sat Jan 24 01:05:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean is there math beyond DEs? Of course. My college offered courses in real analysis, complex analysis, topology, differential geometry, abstract algebra, numerical analysis, vector analysis, and plenty of other subjects that would typically be taken after differential equations.
Answered by spoon737 - Sat Jan 24 03:38:03 2009
Q. I was wondering if at this time, there is a math course in college that goes beyong differential equations.
Asked by Logic - Sat Jan 24 01:05:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Do you mean is there math beyond DEs? Of course. My college offered courses in real analysis, complex analysis, topology, differential geometry, abstract algebra, numerical analysis, vector analysis, and plenty of other subjects that would typically be taken after differential equations.
Answered by spoon737 - Sat Jan 24 03:38:03 2009
what math courses should i expect to take?
Q. i want to get my bachelors in business/accounting, what math courses should i expect to be taking? i've already taken college algebra. i won't have to take calculus will i?
Asked by Juicy - Fri Feb 1 12:50:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some college offer calculus for business. talk to your advisor about it.
Answered by ( _ ) - Fri Feb 1 12:54:15 2008
Q. i want to get my bachelors in business/accounting, what math courses should i expect to be taking? i've already taken college algebra. i won't have to take calculus will i?
Asked by Juicy - Fri Feb 1 12:50:27 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. some college offer calculus for business. talk to your advisor about it.
Answered by ( _ ) - Fri Feb 1 12:54:15 2008
Math and science courses for an engineer?
Q. I've taken all math courses(Diff eq next year) up to Calc 3. I've taken all of the High School science AP classes. What are some of the classes I'll need to take in college? I thought my Physics C, which was calculus-based, would cover some of the topics?
Asked by K - Tue Jul 29 14:43:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All depends on your particular major within engineering, but definitely a minimum of one semester of chemistry (generally two though), two semesters of physics, and possibly another math class (linear algebra/matrix theory). Your chemistry AP class might transfer as the semester of chemistry, and if you got a 5 it might count for two semesters. AP physics - probably not useful, since it usually isn't calculus based.
Answered by somebody - Tue Jul 29 15:12:48 2008
Q. I've taken all math courses(Diff eq next year) up to Calc 3. I've taken all of the High School science AP classes. What are some of the classes I'll need to take in college? I thought my Physics C, which was calculus-based, would cover some of the topics?
Asked by K - Tue Jul 29 14:43:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All depends on your particular major within engineering, but definitely a minimum of one semester of chemistry (generally two though), two semesters of physics, and possibly another math class (linear algebra/matrix theory). Your chemistry AP class might transfer as the semester of chemistry, and if you got a 5 it might count for two semesters. AP physics - probably not useful, since it usually isn't calculus based.
Answered by somebody - Tue Jul 29 15:12:48 2008
75% of the graduating class of Harriet tubamn high had taken at least 8 math courses. Of the remaing class?
Q. 75% of the graduating class of Harriet Tubamn high had taken at least 8 math courses. Of the remaing class members, 60% had taken 6 or 7 math courses. What percent of the graduating class had taken fewer than 6 math courses?
Asked by lona d - Sat Aug 15 15:20:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Bon Bon - Sat Aug 15 15:25:11 2009
Q. 75% of the graduating class of Harriet Tubamn high had taken at least 8 math courses. Of the remaing class members, 60% had taken 6 or 7 math courses. What percent of the graduating class had taken fewer than 6 math courses?
Asked by lona d - Sat Aug 15 15:20:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Bon Bon - Sat Aug 15 15:25:11 2009
What math courses must you take in order to become a veterinarian?
Q. I love animals and would love to help them. But I'm not very good in math. I am willing to try my hardest, but I want to know what kind of math I'm going to have to really crack down on and learn.
Asked by s0.siiick - Sat Apr 18 09:53:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It varies from college to college. Some don't specificially require any math, but college algebra is usually a pre-requisite for chemistry and physics which are always required. Some require statistics instead of a math class and some require calculus. I've never seen a vet school that required anything higher than calc I. However, you probably need a bachelor's degree to get into vet school and your math requriements will vary depending on what degree you choose. This website lists requirements for any vet school in the US so you can look up the requirements for the school(s) you're wanting to go to.
Answered by altaira_3 - Sat Apr 18 18:32:44 2009
Q. I love animals and would love to help them. But I'm not very good in math. I am willing to try my hardest, but I want to know what kind of math I'm going to have to really crack down on and learn.
Asked by s0.siiick - Sat Apr 18 09:53:18 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It varies from college to college. Some don't specificially require any math, but college algebra is usually a pre-requisite for chemistry and physics which are always required. Some require statistics instead of a math class and some require calculus. I've never seen a vet school that required anything higher than calc I. However, you probably need a bachelor's degree to get into vet school and your math requriements will vary depending on what degree you choose. This website lists requirements for any vet school in the US so you can look up the requirements for the school(s) you're wanting to go to.
Answered by altaira_3 - Sat Apr 18 18:32:44 2009
Where can I take Online Math courses?
Q. I will need like 2 college algebra, one trig, and a discrete math. I need all of these online, it just works better that way. But I don't want a full degree course, just the math.
Asked by William Baldwin - Thu Dec 27 23:07:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many state universities offer online courses, check yours
Answered by whitebuffalo - Thu Dec 27 23:16:55 2007
Q. I will need like 2 college algebra, one trig, and a discrete math. I need all of these online, it just works better that way. But I don't want a full degree course, just the math.
Asked by William Baldwin - Thu Dec 27 23:07:20 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many state universities offer online courses, check yours
Answered by whitebuffalo - Thu Dec 27 23:16:55 2007
What are the basic math courses that need to be taken in order to be an engineer?
Q. I know that you would obviously need the basic high school courses but beyond that what do you need? Also, I just want to know generally because I know that there are MANY different kinds of engineers.
Asked by God_Chaser_100 - Tue Dec 9 21:33:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, it's Calculus 1, 2, and 3 plus the first differential equations course beyond those. Perhaps something quite math-heavy like electrical engineering *might* want more, but that usually seems to suffice for most disciplines. In reality, you end up not using most of that. Just bits and pieces. . . but it's somewhat an exercise in learning to be frustrated, as it'll only get much worse.
Answered by geek_girl - Tue Dec 9 21:36:53 2008
Q. I know that you would obviously need the basic high school courses but beyond that what do you need? Also, I just want to know generally because I know that there are MANY different kinds of engineers.
Asked by God_Chaser_100 - Tue Dec 9 21:33:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, it's Calculus 1, 2, and 3 plus the first differential equations course beyond those. Perhaps something quite math-heavy like electrical engineering *might* want more, but that usually seems to suffice for most disciplines. In reality, you end up not using most of that. Just bits and pieces. . . but it's somewhat an exercise in learning to be frustrated, as it'll only get much worse.
Answered by geek_girl - Tue Dec 9 21:36:53 2008
What types of math courses should someone take for nursing?
Q. and another question.. What kind of math do nurses use on a daily basis. and! How do you use your knowledge of math daily as a nurse?
Asked by xo seb xxo - Tue Feb 24 20:43:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. at my college they tell you--very few choices. I had to have competencies in algebra and then once in the program statistics and dosages/calculations. I don't know what else but I've heard there were some math issues. Speak to an adviser to see what math courses are required at your school once you get in and before. If you are still in high school--just go as high as you can I suppose.
Answered by littlemisscontroverse - Thu Feb 26 01:12:08 2009
Q. and another question.. What kind of math do nurses use on a daily basis. and! How do you use your knowledge of math daily as a nurse?
Asked by xo seb xxo - Tue Feb 24 20:43:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. at my college they tell you--very few choices. I had to have competencies in algebra and then once in the program statistics and dosages/calculations. I don't know what else but I've heard there were some math issues. Speak to an adviser to see what math courses are required at your school once you get in and before. If you are still in high school--just go as high as you can I suppose.
Answered by littlemisscontroverse - Thu Feb 26 01:12:08 2009
Are there math courses in university that teach you how to invest in the stock market?
Q. If there is courses that teach you this, can you give me a website so I can check it out. I am planning to go to TrentU in Ontario. So if you can link me a page on trentu.ca you get best answer!
Asked by Barthayn - Thu Aug 20 00:54:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be honest with you, investing in the stock market does not involve extensive knowledge of mathematics. On the contrary, I would not be surprised if the majority of the most successful investors had very little understanding of mathematics. Most of the time, academics develop the models used in the securities industry because they have an interest in understanding how the stock market works but they have no interest in playing the trading game. Also, let me warn you that there is no mathematical formula that can give you a concrete answer as to whether or not you should invest in a certain company. The factors involved in that decision are very subjective.
Answered by vvswarup - Wed Aug 26 19:48:43 2009
Q. If there is courses that teach you this, can you give me a website so I can check it out. I am planning to go to TrentU in Ontario. So if you can link me a page on trentu.ca you get best answer!
Asked by Barthayn - Thu Aug 20 00:54:17 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To be honest with you, investing in the stock market does not involve extensive knowledge of mathematics. On the contrary, I would not be surprised if the majority of the most successful investors had very little understanding of mathematics. Most of the time, academics develop the models used in the securities industry because they have an interest in understanding how the stock market works but they have no interest in playing the trading game. Also, let me warn you that there is no mathematical formula that can give you a concrete answer as to whether or not you should invest in a certain company. The factors involved in that decision are very subjective.
Answered by vvswarup - Wed Aug 26 19:48:43 2009
What math courses are related to an Economics major?
Q. I am a high school senior who is looking to major in economics next year. I wanted to know what kind of mathematics courses do college kids have to take for an econ major? i mainly want to know how high up in calculus is necessary for an econ major? thanks in advance!
Asked by shortykid87635 - Fri Oct 2 20:30:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am a high school senior who is looking to major in economics next year. I wanted to know what kind of mathematics courses do college kids have to take for an econ major? i mainly want to know how high up in calculus is necessary for an econ major? thanks in advance!
Asked by shortykid87635 - Fri Oct 2 20:30:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Examples of Coping Mechanisms that are good to develop in Math courses?
Q. What are some? For people who go into Math classes uncertain of the outcome when they feel it's going to be hard to succeed or comprehend the math.
Asked by Racin' Fan - Sun Aug 26 18:54:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I always read the chapter(s) before the teacher lectures on it. This means the lecture can basically answer the questions that you might have had when you read the book the previous day . So, rather than the lecture being the first time you've seen the material, it's the second time you've seen it. Then, when you go back to the book later, you'll remember the lecture, and will have a triple exposure to it before you do a single homework problem. This puts you in more control over learning it and you're not dependent on the teacher as much.
Answered by PS - Sun Aug 26 19:10:20 2007
Q. What are some? For people who go into Math classes uncertain of the outcome when they feel it's going to be hard to succeed or comprehend the math.
Asked by Racin' Fan - Sun Aug 26 18:54:34 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I always read the chapter(s) before the teacher lectures on it. This means the lecture can basically answer the questions that you might have had when you read the book the previous day . So, rather than the lecture being the first time you've seen the material, it's the second time you've seen it. Then, when you go back to the book later, you'll remember the lecture, and will have a triple exposure to it before you do a single homework problem. This puts you in more control over learning it and you're not dependent on the teacher as much.
Answered by PS - Sun Aug 26 19:10:20 2007
How to get excused from college math courses?
Q. I cannot pass accounting or finance for the life of me. I passed principles of accounting, but managerial is pain in the rear. My mom told me there's some sort of waver you can get if you simply cannot pass math. She asked for it during her college years. Does anyone know what it is called? What are the requirements for it?
Asked by You M - Sat Aug 22 21:19:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've been a faculty member and administrator at a number of universities over the past 30 years, and I've never heard of such a waiver. That is nonsense. I'm assuming you are a business major; if so, you absolutely need math, accounting, and finance. If you can't pass those things, then your only option is to change your major to something which requires less math (most colleges require some math, but there is often a simpler version required for Dance or Philosophy majors). The only waivers I've ever heard of are if you have already taken the math or can pass a test on math at the level you need; they won't make you take it again if you are already an expert.
Answered by neniaf - Sun Aug 23 00:32:41 2009
Q. I cannot pass accounting or finance for the life of me. I passed principles of accounting, but managerial is pain in the rear. My mom told me there's some sort of waver you can get if you simply cannot pass math. She asked for it during her college years. Does anyone know what it is called? What are the requirements for it?
Asked by You M - Sat Aug 22 21:19:12 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I've been a faculty member and administrator at a number of universities over the past 30 years, and I've never heard of such a waiver. That is nonsense. I'm assuming you are a business major; if so, you absolutely need math, accounting, and finance. If you can't pass those things, then your only option is to change your major to something which requires less math (most colleges require some math, but there is often a simpler version required for Dance or Philosophy majors). The only waivers I've ever heard of are if you have already taken the math or can pass a test on math at the level you need; they won't make you take it again if you are already an expert.
Answered by neniaf - Sun Aug 23 00:32:41 2009
should you take math courses if you want to major in business?
Q. im just wondering if its a good idea to im the type of person that does horrible in math. and the things i learn the previous year it doesnt really stick all too well. so if i can avoid it at all costs i would like to know!
Asked by crasian08 - Mon Jul 14 19:58:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business major requires mathematics: Calculus For Business, Economics and Sociology majors Statistics Finite Mathematics The subjects above are the classes that you need to take. Personally, do not freak out. I highly recommend you to seek assistance and help in those subjects and pursue what you are majoring in. University has many great resources for their students and they will offer the best of services to attain your needs.
Answered by Adib - Mon Jul 14 20:02:27 2008
Q. im just wondering if its a good idea to im the type of person that does horrible in math. and the things i learn the previous year it doesnt really stick all too well. so if i can avoid it at all costs i would like to know!
Asked by crasian08 - Mon Jul 14 19:58:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Business major requires mathematics: Calculus For Business, Economics and Sociology majors Statistics Finite Mathematics The subjects above are the classes that you need to take. Personally, do not freak out. I highly recommend you to seek assistance and help in those subjects and pursue what you are majoring in. University has many great resources for their students and they will offer the best of services to attain your needs.
Answered by Adib - Mon Jul 14 20:02:27 2008
Since I'm really good at Algebra and other math courses, what would be a good major to look into?
Q. I'm trying to figure out what I want to major in, in college. I've started looking at colleges, but I'm not convinced as to what I want to study. I'm very good in math and I'm really good with numbers. Both my parents majored in accounting but I'm not sure exactly what way is best for me. Any suggestions?
Asked by Kristen - Tue May 13 14:59:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economics, accounting or Acturial Science (if you are so addicted to math you would be ill without it- but actuaries make 6figures easily, my maths teacher knows one he went to school with 5000 p.a. + bonuses!! and shes only 25!!)
Answered by billythekid - Tue May 13 15:24:48 2008
Q. I'm trying to figure out what I want to major in, in college. I've started looking at colleges, but I'm not convinced as to what I want to study. I'm very good in math and I'm really good with numbers. Both my parents majored in accounting but I'm not sure exactly what way is best for me. Any suggestions?
Asked by Kristen - Tue May 13 14:59:03 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Economics, accounting or Acturial Science (if you are so addicted to math you would be ill without it- but actuaries make 6figures easily, my maths teacher knows one he went to school with 5000 p.a. + bonuses!! and shes only 25!!)
Answered by billythekid - Tue May 13 15:24:48 2008
If I'm going to major in English, do I need to take math and science courses?
Q. I'm planning to major in English, and I heard from many people that the first two years of college is like high school (meaning we're taking all core subjects regardless of major). Is that true? Do I have to take math and science courses my freshmen year (or ever in my college life) if I'm going to major in English? If so, what kind of math/science courses would suit me? 10 points for the best answer!
Asked by allie - Thu Jul 3 23:39:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Regardless of your major you must take core classes (English, math, laboratory sciences, history, government, etc.). With an English major you won't have to take as much math or science compared to someone majoring in Biology, but you still have to take at least one math class and two laboratory science classes. Believe me, I've tried to get out of taking math because I am horrible at it and I've taken College Algebra three times, but it is something you have to do in order to get a college degree.
Answered by ... - Fri Jul 4 00:05:01 2008
Q. I'm planning to major in English, and I heard from many people that the first two years of college is like high school (meaning we're taking all core subjects regardless of major). Is that true? Do I have to take math and science courses my freshmen year (or ever in my college life) if I'm going to major in English? If so, what kind of math/science courses would suit me? 10 points for the best answer!
Asked by allie - Thu Jul 3 23:39:49 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Regardless of your major you must take core classes (English, math, laboratory sciences, history, government, etc.). With an English major you won't have to take as much math or science compared to someone majoring in Biology, but you still have to take at least one math class and two laboratory science classes. Believe me, I've tried to get out of taking math because I am horrible at it and I've taken College Algebra three times, but it is something you have to do in order to get a college degree.
Answered by ... - Fri Jul 4 00:05:01 2008
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