Mechanical Engineering
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New answer posted
2016-05-20 02:31:30
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Hritik Dalal
Contributor-Level 7
i don't think it's possible. and if it is then you must not do it. as these both branches are far apart. you can't do anything great in anyone of the two.
New question posted
2016-05-19 21:56:35
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New question posted
2016-05-19 19:42:34
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New question posted
2016-05-19 19:42:34
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New answer posted
2016-05-19 17:41:34
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65 Views
AN RaoNerdy
Beginner-Level 5
You have very less chance of getting into a NIT.But you are free to give other exams conducted by private institutions, such as VITEEE, BITSAT, etc.
New answer posted
2016-05-19 17:35:29
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Nikhlesh Mathur
Guide-Level 14
I have doubts about it. The scope will be very much limited, if at all this is in practice.
New question posted
2016-05-19 17:14:57
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New answer posted
2016-05-19 12:51:53
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Debajit Chandra
Guide-Level 14
Automobile Engineering concerns itself with design, development and production of automobiles i.e. cars, motorcycles, buses, etc. It deals specifically with problems related to Vehicle Engineering Subjects like Internal Combustion Engines, Vehicle Dynamics, Ergonomics, Safety,etc are studied primarily.Thus we can say that Automobile engineering is a subset of Mechanical Engineering.
New answer posted
2016-05-19 11:54:37
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Chetna S
Scholar-Level 17
Hi
Candidates should have at least 55% aggregate marks without rounding off (taking into account all subjects, including languages and subsidiaries, all years combined) for General/OBC (NCL) Category candidates and at least 50% aggregate marks without rounding off (taking into account all subjects, including languages and subsidiaries, all years combined) for SC/ST and PwD Category candidates in the qualifying degree
For candidates with letter grades/CGPA (instead of percentage of marks) the equivalence in percentage of marks will be decided by the admitting institutes
Candidates should have at least 55% aggregate marks without rounding off (taking into account all subjects, including languages and subsidiaries, all years combined) for General/OBC (NCL) Category candidates and at least 50% aggregate marks without rounding off (taking into account all subjects, including languages and subsidiaries, all years combined) for SC/ST and PwD Category candidates in the qualifying degree
For candidates with letter grades/CGPA (instead of percentage of marks) the equivalence in percentage of marks will be decided by the admitting institutes
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