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Aerospace engineering

Aerospace engineering focuses on the design, development, and construction of aircraft and spacecraft, utilizing knowledge from physics, mathematics, and materials science. Aerospace engineers specialize in various areas including aerodynamic fluid flow and propulsion, and typically require a bachelor's degree for entry. The field is lucrative, with an average entry-level salary of $81,302, and has significant applications in commercial aviation, military defense, and space exploration.

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17 views

Aerospace engineering

Aerospace engineering focuses on the design, development, and construction of aircraft and spacecraft, utilizing knowledge from physics, mathematics, and materials science. Aerospace engineers specialize in various areas including aerodynamic fluid flow and propulsion, and typically require a bachelor's degree for entry. The field is lucrative, with an average entry-level salary of $81,302, and has significant applications in commercial aviation, military defense, and space exploration.

Uploaded by

tomehiemuawylee
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Aerospace Engineering

By Wylee
What is
Aerospace
Engineering?
Aerospace engineering is a field of
engineering that involves the design,
development, and construction of
aircraft, spacecraft, and related
systems. It utilizes knowledge and
skills from various disciplines such as
physics, mathematics, aeronautical
engineering, astronautical
engineering, and materials science.
The main goal is to create efficient
and stable vehicles that can travel
through the air or through space,
improving transportation and
exploration capabilities. Aerospace
engineering has real-life applications
in commercial airlines, military
aircraft, and space exploration.
Who Are
Aerospace
Engineers?
Aerospace engineers are
responsible for designing and
developing various technologies
used in aviation, defense systems,
and spacecraft. They specialize in
various areas, including
aerodynamic fluid flow, structural
design, guidance, navigation, and
control, instrumentation and
communication, robotics, as well
as propulsion and combustion.
Their expertise is critical in the
development and advancement
of the aerospace industry.
Education
And Salary
Aerospace engineers must
have a bachelor's degree
in aerospace engineering
or a related field to enter
the occupation. Aerospace
engineers who work on
projects that are related to
national defense may need
a security clearance.
According to salary.com,
the average salary for an
entry level aerospace
engineer is $81,302.
Work Conditions
Aerospace engineers typically
work in an office setting,
often using a computer.
Most work full time,
and some work more than 40
hours per week. A grand
challenge an aerospace
engineer might be working
on is using nuclear fusion to
generate energy and propel
spacecraft (Creation of rocket
engines powered by nuclear
fusion)
Cool Facts About
Aerospace
Engineering
1. A Boeing 747 has over 6
million parts. For
comparison, a car only has
around 30,000 parts.
2. The aerospace industry
generates over $700
Billion yearly.
3. The Apollo Lunar Module
was developed by
aerospace engineers and
successfully landed on the
moon in 1969.
Summary
Aerospace engineering is a
rapidly advancing field that
plays a crucial role in the
development of space
exploration, aviation, and
defense systems. It involves the
application of various
disciplines such as physics,
mathematics, and materials
science to design and develop
aircraft, spacecraft, and related
systems. It is a very demanding
career with high pay

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