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2006-10-22 16:39:01 · 5 answers · asked by The Apostle 2 in Science & Mathematics Engineering

WHERE THEY WORK MOST OF THE TIME???????

2006-10-22 16:53:23 · update #1

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE????

2006-10-22 16:53:52 · update #2

5 answers

The straight term electrical engineers deals with electrical power systems in power plants, any heavy power electrical distribute systems in some buildings or heavy equipments and so forth.

However, electrical engineers is from a college degree of BSEE. BSEE also develope some electronic engineers. They deal with all sorts of different electronics. From IC to consumer electronics to communication systems to internets. They are the people who are touching everyone's live in the civilized world.

2006-10-22 16:48:58 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Electrical engineers use their specialized training to devise electrical and electronic systems.

I had a friend who became an electrical engineer; the day he graduated he received his iron ring, the symbol of the engineering profession. Well, as luck would have it his truck broke down that afternoon with an electrical glitch. He said, "Well, I'm an electrical engineer! I'll fix it," and promptly shorted the truck's battery through his new iron ring. He got second-degree burns from that!

Needless to say, he learned a valuable lesson that day!

2006-10-22 23:43:47 · answer #2 · answered by poorcocoboiboi 6 · 0 1

Electrical engineers: Electrical engineering covers a wide spectrum of civilian and military careers. Electrical engineers can generally place themselves in one of the following categories:
building and construction services
public works
educational institution
military
design house .
Electrical engineers are expected to be able to calculate mathematically every element within their particular field. Unlike many other types of engineer, electrical engineers are trained to a minimum of a "higher education" grade. That is to say that every electrical engineer is a graduate. Let me elaborate on this and take a deeper look at the areas covered above.

building and construction services :
These electrical engineers have duties ranging from assessing the maximum current demand of a new high rise block to calculating harmonics within switch mode power supplies. Typically these electrical engineers work on behalf of a contracting company or are "in house" in larger buildings.

The duties of these electrical engineers are possibly the most diverse of all. Not only do they have to design and calculate a prospective installation, they may well have to use software to design it, like autocad et cetera, work out the costings, schedule delivery dates for equipment and accommodate rapid changes in their designs as requested by the clients and other contractors.

In house electrical engineers are based in a high rise or similar building complex and are available throughout the day for consultation and emergency situations. Depending on the style and purpose of the building, the in house electrical engineer will have a number of electricians to undertake the daily tasks.

public works :
Electrical engineers within this field are typically experts in a particular field but that is by no means the only type. For example he may be a lighting specialist and work solely in the street and space lighting field. Another example is an electrical engineer that oversees public works projects, such as shopping centres, cinemas and theatres et cetera.

Although many of these electrical engineers are employed directly by the public utilities, a growing number are contractors. Public works electrical engineers frequently find themselves in a consultation role whereby they mediate between works contractors and the higher echelons of government bodies.

educational institution :
electrical engineers that work in educational institutes are by genre the allrounders that are experts in only the direct subjects relating to electrical engineering. For example an electrical engineer in the building and construction trade will readily know the difference between a high quality power transformer and a low quality one that may just be poorly constructed and yet have an identical specification. As you can see this clearly falls outside the realms of electrical engineering and pertains perhaps more to manufacturing engineering.

These electrical engineers are, however, expected to be exceptionally resourceful and be of a standard that is at the cutting edge of technology.

military :
electrical engineers within the confines of the military are an entirely different kind of engineer to the rest. They are expected to be able to deal with emergency and disaster situations at any time of the day. These electrical engineers have to be considerably resourceful in a different way to the educational electrical engineer. Frequently they find themselves in situations where acquisition resources are poor and have to overcome the challenge with their mind and knowledge.

The greatest demand for military electrical engineers is possibly the ability to construct makeshift or temporary installations without compromising safety. This is a generalisation and it should be noted that much military engineering is restricted information and not publishable on this webpage.

design house :
Design house electrical engineers cover a wide range of responsibilities. Duties can be as diverse as designing hydro-electric power generators to programming software for electrical engineering uses, such as cable sizing programs. These electrical engineers are almost all multi skilled engineers and noted for their flexibility within accompanying engineering environments.

2006-10-23 04:39:26 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

It varies. As with doctors, there are lots of subdisciplines:
digital
analog
communications
power

All of these require sufficient math to solve design problems.

2006-10-22 23:44:23 · answer #4 · answered by arbiter007 6 · 1 0

They make stupid mistakes that electricians have to fix to make things work. That is good because it makes lots of overtime, that is where the money is Retired electrician 50 yrs exp.

2006-10-22 23:48:35 · answer #5 · answered by jekin 5 · 0 1

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