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Meet the Majors: Electrical Engineering
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{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }
Right i m also so much interested in alternative E
so if i major in ee, and i want to work with electronics such as gps systems, cell phones and so on , can i or do i have to major in electronic engineering instead of electrical
This video made me want to be an EE, more than what I was thinking, because the fact that you can make amps and music and computer stuff made me anxious to learn in detail these talents. USC is one of the universities I want to go so bad. Great interview, very informative and enjoyable. 5/5 stars for me. Thanks
There is no difference between electrical and electronic engineering. Electrical Engineering is a broad field covering many aspects of electronics. It includes computer engineering, digital circuit design, analog circuit design (both of which will be found in cell phones, or other consumer electronics), digital signal processing, communications, and solid-state physics. The thing that links all of these fields is applying these things to electronics or their use in electronic circuits.
There is an intro on electo magnetism which is mandatory for all,, simply bring a deep insight about the core of magnetism, maxwell equations. If you are willing to learn more you can take, microwave, computational electro magnetism, wireless…
Yes, EE deals with magnetism. Electricity and magnetism are some of the elementary concepts to Electrical Engineering. Here at USC all engineering majors take Physics II: Electricity and Magnetism, so learning about magnetism is not limited to EE’s.
Does EE touch on magnetism? I am really interested in this major, but have a lot to learn about it still. Thanks.