A Day in the Life of a Mechanical Engineer WFH👉ruclips.net/video/jAqowG4fm8Y/видео.html Which Engineering Major is RIGHT for You? 👉 ruclips.net/p/PLqDgkWwssLl6k556pQxlgkKvNkKW-45Bp Subscribe for MORE 👉ruclips.net/user/EngineeringGoneWild
In my Chem Eng programme there was no biology. We took course that enabled us to design fluid flow systems, heat exchangers, catalytic reactors, distillation columns, some control systems and Process safety and sustainability. Then in final year we put it all together in designing a complete chemical process from scratch given a design brief as part of a team. It was really challenging for me and I often wondered if I'd make it, and I did it.
really, in my progran, we have biology courses, like general biology, celular biology, microbiology, molecular biology, biochemistry, biochemistry enigneering and last, bioreactors engineering
@@user-kn7jx3vm4z a well known university in south Africa, but this was over 10 years ago and chem eng curriculum is changing these days to remain relevant.
@@campo_rojo i did my chem eng over 10 years ago and since then I've seen the curriculum being redesigned to accommodate those who prefer biopreocess eng, mineral processing, or the traditional chemistry stream along side the core chemical engineering majors like reaction engineering and separation processes...
Love your selection of criteria for comparing these majors! I'm sure choosing between chemical and mechanical engineering is a common decision that many students have to make and that this video is going that make it so much easier for them🔥
Hey man, loved the way you edited the video, it feels fresh to watch a ChemE informative video with a couple of memes without leaving aside the valuable information. Also, I'm a biochemical engineer (which is pretty much a chemical engineer specialized in bioprocesses) and can confirm that ChemE is more similar to mechanical engineering that one could thought! Although, evidently, each major has its own topics, I've seen a lot of job offers in which the profile of both ChE en ME is suited for the job
I wish this (or topic like this) appeared on my timeline wayback when I was choosing my college degree. It was a mistake for me to compare Chemistry to Che Engg, and now I'm suffering in Engineering Classes. I never thought ChE is way complex and barely about chemistry.
I'm in my second year and I chose Chem E without knowing what the heck it actually was and I was seriously considering changing to mech e a few weeks a go, I'm so glad this video came just in time to make my decision
Something else that's a very important part of our curriculum as ChemE students is mass and energy balances. Pretty much every process you will study in later semesters will require some sort of knowledge of m&e balances.
Feels good to watch this today. I will show friends. Your channel is improving i see. I don't usually watch till the end but for your video, that's the best part
Amazing job with the video, i have a master in chemical engineering and i'm interested in a PhD Mechanical Engineering and this was great to started to study the different areas between ME and ChE, thank you !
Cool vid. Thanks for the content. But imo chemical engineering is much more difficult than mechanical. Also chemical engineering is more prestigious too.
At 14:08, assuming you are giving advice to highschool students. I do not think that highschool students will understand what courses they really get just based on the name only. For me, I thought that I liked the courses, but in fact I was lying to myself and thinking about how prestige the future will be. And now I am jobless.... Because they want a fresh graduate with 3 years of work experience for a junior position. And the traineeship selections are rough and competitive. But it is what it is. I wish you guys good luck
Im still having a difficult time deciding which is best for me. I really want to pursue an engineering field that can transition well into the fitness industry
Lol i think its easier for ChemE to switch and pursue any other engineering discipline. If you’re a ChemE you can do anything. Engineering gone wild is biases towards ME. But I’m also biases towards ChemE because I’m almost graduated. Also ChemE is averaged has top 3 hardest Bach degree, while ME isn’t on that list
If you are still in 2nd year, switching to mechanical engineering should be pretty easy. 1st and 2nd year classes for all engineering disciplines are very similar. Schools will typically ask you to fill a Change of Major form.
@@EngineeringGoneWild Btw I am currently a third year mechanical engineering student and only recently I've discovered that chemical engineering suits my interest and passion..Is it okay if wanna change course despite only 1 year reminder on my course or should I just finish my mechanical engineering degree and do masters in chemical engineering? What is your opinion?
@@azreekrooshernandez5264 Personally I think you should wrap up your ME degree because it's likely you will have to take extra classes and graduate a year or two later. Focusing on Che Engineering in grad school is a good choice!
It's definitely possible with some design & manufacturing knowledge and experience. Generally, ME roles are split between product AND process design, depending on your interests : )
@@brianzar1943the problems Chem engineers face are simply too unique for AI to solve. and it will be a legal nightmare if something goes wrong (which it will do, especially if you’re relying on mistake-prone AI), and absolutely nobody wants to be liable for that in a field where mistakes can cause hundreds of millions or even billions of dollars
A Day in the Life of a Mechanical Engineer WFH👉ruclips.net/video/jAqowG4fm8Y/видео.html
Which Engineering Major is RIGHT for You? 👉 ruclips.net/p/PLqDgkWwssLl6k556pQxlgkKvNkKW-45Bp
Subscribe for MORE 👉ruclips.net/user/EngineeringGoneWild
In my Chem Eng programme there was no biology. We took course that enabled us to design fluid flow systems, heat exchangers, catalytic reactors, distillation columns, some control systems and Process safety and sustainability. Then in final year we put it all together in designing a complete chemical process from scratch given a design brief as part of a team.
It was really challenging for me and I often wondered if I'd make it, and I did it.
That's a solid program. Which university was that?
@@user-kn7jx3vm4zit's University of Cape Town
really, in my progran, we have biology courses, like general biology, celular biology, microbiology, molecular biology, biochemistry, biochemistry enigneering and last, bioreactors engineering
@@user-kn7jx3vm4z a well known university in south Africa, but this was over 10 years ago and chem eng curriculum is changing these days to remain relevant.
@@campo_rojo i did my chem eng over 10 years ago and since then I've seen the curriculum being redesigned to accommodate those who prefer biopreocess eng, mineral processing, or the traditional chemistry stream along side the core chemical engineering majors like reaction engineering and separation processes...
Love your selection of criteria for comparing these majors! I'm sure choosing between chemical and mechanical engineering is a common decision that many students have to make and that this video is going that make it so much easier for them🔥
Appreciate the feedback and support!
Great information for many, to realize the knowledge of the fact about chemical engineering and mechanical engineering. Thank you friend stay safe 🙏
the number of students passing chemical engineering is also 10 times lesser than mechanical engineer
Is that a good thing or bad
@@theinfoguyheregood if u pass 😂
@@glock_9ine956 what's that man
Hey man, loved the way you edited the video, it feels fresh to watch a ChemE informative video with a couple of memes without leaving aside the valuable information. Also, I'm a biochemical engineer (which is pretty much a chemical engineer specialized in bioprocesses) and can confirm that ChemE is more similar to mechanical engineering that one could thought! Although, evidently, each major has its own topics, I've seen a lot of job offers in which the profile of both ChE en ME is suited for the job
I wish this (or topic like this) appeared on my timeline wayback when I was choosing my college degree. It was a mistake for me to compare Chemistry to Che Engg, and now I'm suffering in Engineering Classes. I never thought ChE is way complex and barely about chemistry.
Comments like these really make my day! Chemistry is definitely only a small part of ChemEng : )
A fellow chem eng student here and I can confirm that I thought the exact same way
Without knowing anything I just skip chemeng and got Civil. Was that a good choice someone please help me
Thank you so much for sharing
I'm in my second year and I chose Chem E without knowing what the heck it actually was and I was seriously considering changing to mech e a few weeks a go, I'm so glad this video came just in time to make my decision
Great to hear! Best of luck with ChE or ME :)
I'm in the exact same situation, Beryl. what did you do?
@@notrealatheist I'm still in chemical engineering. I pick some mechanical engineering courses and I realized I wouldn't like it that much.
Something else that's a very important part of our curriculum as ChemE students is mass and energy balances. Pretty much every process you will study in later semesters will require some sort of knowledge of m&e balances.
very helpful video I'm at the crossroads atm and I'm thinking ChemE will be the way in Mt life
Great choice👌
Feels good to watch this today. I will show friends. Your channel is improving i see.
I don't usually watch till the end but for your video, that's the best part
Amazing job with the video, i have a master in chemical engineering and i'm interested in a PhD Mechanical Engineering and this was great to started to study the different areas between ME and ChE, thank you !
Appreciate it Erick! Glad you found this helpful and best of luck with your PhD studies 💪
Una informazione geniale e perfetta bravo buona continuazione 👍👍🌹
Yes, this is what I waiting for! I fully enjoyed 😄
You deserve way more views. Thank you for the video it was very informative
Very informative and interesting to watch! Thanks for sharing!
This was an excellent video. I learned a large amount of information from your presentation.
Cool vid. Thanks for the content. But imo chemical engineering is much more difficult than mechanical. Also chemical engineering is more prestigious too.
Great information about mechanical and chemical engineering 💕👍
Wow great upload thank you for sharing with us
Am a student of Chemical engineering I understand the process more cuz it more complex
Nice and informative video thank you for sharing 👌
Nice. I am a material engineer, a mix of both.... 😀
ok, points
You have worked incredibly hard. Good luck. We are proud of you.
Great sharing 👍🏾
Thank you for sharing N good morning from Bali🏖️ 🇮🇩🤗🙏🏾
Very nice information and very about shere tq a lot
Its amazing that Dupont didn't make the list
Wonderful upload friend 🥰 Thank you for sharing, keep it up
thanks for awesome video
10:21 is so true. I could not find a job after a year.
At 14:08, assuming you are giving advice to highschool students. I do not think that highschool students will understand what courses they really get just based on the name only. For me, I thought that I liked the courses, but in fact I was lying to myself and thinking about how prestige the future will be. And now I am jobless.... Because they want a fresh graduate with 3 years of work experience for a junior position. And the traineeship selections are rough and competitive. But it is what it is. I wish you guys good luck
Very interested video thank you for sharing my friend big like
Thanks for sharing 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽
good video
Could you please make a video for Process Operations Engineering which is between them
MOST OF THE SUBJECTS YOU MENTION ON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, WE ALSO TAKING THAT AS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Good I enjoyed the video so much 💗👍
Happy to see u here friend wish u good luck 🥰
Mecanical or chemikal engineering ✨✨nice sharing ♥️👍
I think chemical engineering and electrical engineering are hardest
Big FACTS
Very nice sharing My Dear Friend 💕
Stay safe and stay connected 🙏 💕
Thank you !
Amazing video! Thank you for sharing. New friend here!
Im still having a difficult time deciding which is best for me. I really want to pursue an engineering field that can transition well into the fitness industry
Nike does hire engineers ; )
Terima kasih, good video, tutorialnya bermanfaat , salam sehat dan sukses selalu
EEE or chemical engineering which is better
That's a great question! Stay tuned for a future video : )
Great video! Thank you for your effort💥👏
Not an engineering student but have always been curious between the two😅
Lol glad you found it interesting!
Great video 👍🏿. Please What's the name of the software displayed around 8:45?
It’s Solidworks : )
@@EngineeringGoneWild Thank you!
Very good video
Bravo 👍
clever talented well done:)
very amazin ggg videos
from japan
Really cool sharing bro.
California chemical engineers do you think you make more than say Houston?
Beautiful ❤️
I’m graduating high school soon and idk yet what to choose so scary 😭😭😭
That's totally normal! I'm sure you will have a better idea after 1st year of university 🙂
@@EngineeringGoneWild من حسن حظي لدي سنتين تحضيريتين استطيع التفكير فيها 😅
Damn I really like both
Very nice sharing
Very nice
Thenk you 🙏💚 Fernando 🌹🌹🌹🌹🙆👍🙏💚
If I heard correctly CE can go to ME and ME tmcan go to CE with further classes each or is one easier than the other to transfer
I would say it's easier to transfer from ME to ChE and would only require taking several chemical engineering related courses🙂
@@EngineeringGoneWild thank you
Lol i think its easier for ChemE to switch and pursue any other engineering discipline. If you’re a ChemE you can do anything. Engineering gone wild is biases towards ME. But I’m also biases towards ChemE because I’m almost graduated. Also ChemE is averaged has top 3 hardest Bach degree, while ME isn’t on that list
There are a lot of videos on my RUclips channel about chemistry/chemical engineering major. I hope it helps you study.
your are very professional
I didn't know choosing a college course would be this hard when im about to graduate this year😂
👍15～謝謝分享 👏👏💕💕💕
Good luck 👍🌷🌷🌷🌷
Very good
Beautiful video I like it I subscribe u
Ma 5as madrase wl jam3a. There is biology in chemistry
What if you are a chemical engineer but wanting to change to a mechanical engineering degree
If you are still in 2nd year, switching to mechanical engineering should be pretty easy. 1st and 2nd year classes for all engineering disciplines are very similar. Schools will typically ask you to fill a Change of Major form.
@@EngineeringGoneWild Btw I am currently a third year mechanical engineering student and only recently I've discovered that chemical engineering suits my interest and passion..Is it okay if wanna change course despite only 1 year reminder on my course or should I just finish my mechanical engineering degree and do masters in chemical engineering? What is your opinion?
@@azreekrooshernandez5264 Personally I think you should wrap up your ME degree because it's likely you will have to take extra classes and graduate a year or two later. Focusing on Che Engineering in grad school is a good choice!
Educational tutorials are very useful my friend. *The others let's be friends, it's useful* 🔔🌎 *다른 사람들은 친구하자 유용하다* 🌎 *其他的我们做朋友吧，很有用*🌎
excellent content new friend see you around thanks
Good morning my dear friend 🌺 😘 ❤ 💕
nice ❤️❤️❤️
Can i go to ME from ChE after graduation?
It's definitely possible with some design & manufacturing knowledge and experience. Generally, ME roles are split between product AND process design, depending on your interests : )
@@EngineeringGoneWild thank you so much♥️
جميل جدا
Good
👍👍👍👍👍👍
👍👍🌹🌹🌹
Don't forget p chem y'all.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
very nice sharing good
Lockheed Martin #babycasper954 nerd
👍👍👍
All I know is chemical engineering is shit
whyy
@@-r._ it’s very difficult to find a job. A dying filed that can easily get replaced by AI in the future
@@brianzar1943the problems Chem engineers face are simply too unique for AI to solve. and it will be a legal nightmare if something goes wrong (which it will do, especially if you’re relying on mistake-prone AI), and absolutely nobody wants to be liable for that in a field where mistakes can cause hundreds of millions or even billions of dollars
@@SupremeST25 so would you advise someone in this day and age to go into ChemE?