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2006-10-08 18:07:42 · 9 answers · asked by vimal 1 in Science & Mathematics Engineering

9 answers

B.E. is bachelor of engineering and B.Tech. is bachelor of technology
for all practical purposes both are the same

2006-10-08 18:10:54 · answer #1 · answered by raj 7 · 0 0

As far as academic degrees are concerned both B.E. and B.Tech. are equivalent.No ratings or standards.
If you go for the meaning - Technology is applied Engineering.
Take the term Technology transfer for example. We use that term. But we do not use a term like Engg transfer.
If you refer to a technology file you will find all technical details, measurements, drawings etc of a particular machine or system wheras engg is more generalised.

2006-10-11 00:04:37 · answer #2 · answered by RajaRao 2 · 0 0

Academically both are same and equivalent qualification. BE is the dgeree awarded by the engineering colleges affiliated to some university or by institutes directly managed by the university. B Tech is generally awarded by the Autonomous institutes which are deemed as universities, like the IIT, BIT, etc.

2006-10-09 01:19:05 · answer #3 · answered by rups 3 · 0 0

Hi hope this meet your expectation.

*Bachelor of Engineering (BAI (in latin), BEng, BE, or BESc) is an undergraduate academic degree awarded to a student after three or four years of studying engineering at an accredited university in the United Kingdom, Ireland, and other countries, such as Australia and India. In India, universities have started awarding Bachelor of Technology(B. Tech) degree which is considered equivalent to the Bachelor of Engineering degree. Some universities in Canada and the United States also award a BEng rather than the Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Applied Science degree.

**A Bachelor of Engineering is a Professional Degree and therefore a requirement for undertaking some engineering work. This is controlled by the national professional engineering society or institute who accredit the universities and is also often controlled by law.


Bachelor of Technology is an undergraduate academic degree conferred after completion of a three or four year program of studies at an accredited university or accredited university-degree level college in the Commonwealth of Nations, Norway, Republic of Ireland, the United States, and other countries. The common abbreviation for Bachelor of Technology is BTech, or BTech(Hons),if awarded with honours. Also written as B. Tech

The degree is awarded to those who have undertaken a Bachelor of Science degree program supplemented by either occupational placements (e.g., supervised practica or internships) or practice-based classroom courses. Due to the supplemental requirements, the degree normally takes at least four years.

In Australia, the Bachelor of Technology programs are three to four years in duration. The BTech(Hons) designation is awarded to graduates of the four year program.

In India, the Bachelor of Technology degree is used by the highly ranked Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) and Institute of Chemical Technology (ICT formerly UDCT) for professional engineering programs. Most other institutions in India use the Bachelor of Engineering (BE) degree.

In Canada, most programs are four years in duration. An example is the Canadian Coast Guard College programs for Officer training have a placement component onboard ships, and those graduates are awarded a Bachelor of Technology in Nautical Sciences degree. The Bachelor of Technology degree was used by Ryerson University for programs with an additional laboratory component or studio component. Those taking such programs are now awarded a Bachelor of Science degree.

The degree is no longer awarded in the United Kingdom. Those who take such programs are more commonly awarded a Bachelor of Science (BSc) degree. Care should be taken not to confuse the BTech degree with the United Kingdom's Business & Technical Education Council (BTEC) designation, which is not a university degree. BTEC functions have now been overtaken by Edexcel

2006-10-09 01:18:20 · answer #4 · answered by Marty 2 · 0 0

Not much, it's a university's naming convention.

2006-10-09 01:09:53 · answer #5 · answered by Syntax 2 · 0 0

Yes, it is only a naming convention.

2006-10-09 01:21:36 · answer #6 · answered by cvrk3 4 · 0 0

Both are Useless

2006-10-09 01:13:44 · answer #7 · answered by Beta Boy 1 · 1 0

Practically, there may not be any difference.

2006-10-10 06:09:43 · answer #8 · answered by Trad 2 · 0 0

both are one and same,

2006-10-09 01:12:22 · answer #9 · answered by rutu 1 · 0 0

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