Aeronautical Engineering
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New answer posted
4 days agoContributor-Level 10
Diploma in Aeronautical engineering A 3 year polytechnique degree dealing with aircraft design, manufacturing, operation, and maintenance. It teaches technical information of the aircraft functioning and equips students with aviation related employment.
Eligibility:
After Class 10 study can include students with Science and Mathematics. Majority of the institutes need 40-50 percent marks. Entrance tests are taken in some colleges whereas most of the colleges do direct admissions based on merit.
Course Structure:
The Diploma also consists of theoretical courses and hands-on training. Key subjects include:
Aerodynamics
Aircraft Structures
Aircr
New answer posted
a month agoContributor-Level 10
To a student in Maharashtra seeking to pursue Aerospace Engineering in Bangalore, the most optimum place is the R.V. College of Engineering (RVCE). It is also one of the best privately-owned engineering colleges in India and it has a B.E. in Aerospace Engineering with good academic, research, and industrial exposure. RVCE has laboratories that are properly equipped, simulation equipment, and qualified faculty members in the fields of aerodynamics, propulsion, and structures. The college also collaborates with DRDO, HAL and ISRO and provides students with first hand experience in aerospace industry.
Admission: Maharashtra students may su
New answer posted
a month agoBeginner-Level 3
Comparison between UCEOU and IARE for B.Tech:
| Feature | UCEOU (Osmania University) | IARE (Institute of Aeronautical Engineering) |
|---|---|---|
| Type | Government College | Private Autonomous College |
| Reputation | Long-standing academic credibility | Rapidly growing, industry-recognized |
| Placements | Moderate, mostly regional recruiters | High, national & global recruiters (Microsoft, Amazon, IBM, Cognizant, TCS, Infosys, etc.) |
| Industry Exposure | Moderate industry tie-ups | Strong GCC, IT & collaborations |
| Innovation & R&D | Moderate focus on IP/startups | TIIC, Startup Park, 400+ patents, 1800+ research publications |
| Infrastructure | Standard labs & classrooms | Advanced labs: AI/ML, 3D printing, drone labs, cloud computing |
| Fees | Lower (affordable for most) | As per the private autonomous college than government college |
| Accreditations | AICTE, UGC approved | NAAC 'A++', NBA, NIRF 151- 200 band Ranked, AICTE Approved |
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 10
An Aeronautical Engineering degree definitely gives you a strong understanding of aircraft systems and aerodynamics but it is not sufficient for you to become a pilot. To qualify for a pilot position you need specialised flight training, a specific number of accumulated flight hours, a pilot license and to meet certain medical fitness standards.
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 10
The Aeronautical Engineering syllabus is generally considered tough in comparison to other engineering branches because of its focus on advanced level math and physics concepts, along with complex knowledge of aerodynamics, propulsion systems, fluid dynamics, and materials science, all of which could come across as overwhelming at first glance. Aeronautical Engineering coursework also demands you have interdisciplinary knowledge of mechanical, electrical and computer engineering and software proficiency.
Having said that, the difficulty level and syllabus complexity vary on the basis of individual interests, aptitude, and passion for th
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 10
Aeronautical Engineering is a fast growing field with technological advancements taking place every day, where aeronautical engineers need a strong hold over CAD software like CATIA, SolidWorks, AutoCAD, etc.; programming proficiency in Python, C+, and MATLAB for aircraft system analysis and development; and other specialised engineering software systems like CAE for system modeling and simulations.
New answer posted
3 months agoContributor-Level 10
Of course. Aeronautical engineers can easily find high-paying job roles in the defense, space research, and automobile sectors where they can put their skills to use for the research, design, analysis, and maintenance of high-tech systems and high-performance vehicles, including military aircraft, drones, missiles, and satellites.
While not directly, aeronautical engineers can use their engineering skills in the automotive industry as well like for Formula 1 racing looking after its aerodynamics and high-speed vehicle performance.
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