What is most difficult Rocket Science or Brain Surgery?

Answer 1

It depends on who you are. If you are good at math, then rocket science will be easier for you. If you have good dexterity, intelligence, constitution and composure than brain surgery is easier.

Both are extremly hard (i should know!) But it all depends on who you ask, and thetype of person they are, i could never do rocket science, but a rocket scientist may turn round and say they couldn't do brain surgery (if they knew how).

I Hope This Has Helped You

The Neurosurgeon

Answer 2

Wait a second, lets just think about this for a second.

Picture a rocket launch. There are about 20-40 people at computer terminals controlling various complex aspects of the launch and - I don't know how many outside who facilitate the mechanics of the lift off - not to mention the astronauts. All the men and engineers who built, designed, and tested the complex machine that's about to launch.

Then you have a brain operation. You have the surgeon - or maybe - say Ok 3-5 surgeons and observers, a few nurses, an anesthesiologist, as well as some other technical staff and the patient.

How can you compare the complexity of one to the other?

The amount of knowledge and know-how that goes into a rocket launch is FAR GREATER by a long shot than that brain surgery.

Answer 3

I would say brain surgery. For both you must of course be very clever and have gone through years of education (if by rocket science you mean designing something like the Saturn V from the bottom up), but for brain surgery you also require incredible dexterity. I did "rocket science" at uni, but am dead clumsy!

Answer 4

What exactly does rocket science involve? Mixing chemicals to produce a bigger longer explosion, with a large dose of metallurgy as well. What does brain surgery involve, tinkering with what are essentially fat molecules, inside somebody's head, hoping that it will make them more aligned with what society considers normal. With a large quantity of medical knowledge as well.

Rockets will very soon be obsolete. Brain surgery is still a relatively young science altogether. I think that brain surgery will be infinitely more difficult than rocket science, which itself will not be a walk in the park. Become a window cleaner. Now that's a challenging occupation if that's what you're looking for in life. Or, if you really want an occupation that will challenge your grey matter every day, plumbing is one that you want. Or a bus driver. Or a postman.

Answer 5

Rocket science is dead simple. Actually it is summed up in Newton's third law of motion - to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Brain surgery is not so much difficult as intricate and with a high probability of a small error being fatal or causing permanent damage.

Sorry if I have offended any rocket scientists or neurosurgeons.

Answer 6

Easy question...it's definitely brain surgery. The reason why is that they both involve complex problem solving skills. For rocket science, it involves a lot of mathematical problem solving. Brain surgery however requires just as much problem solving skill and a lot of the times, because the brain is still relatively new to us and our understanding of it is so limited, when they do surgery they have to figure out new techniques and procedures to deal with situations that they previously have never seen.

Answer 7

Brain surgery hands down. Little kids fire rockets now a days. When was the last time you heard that kids do brain surgery!

Answer 8

I'm gonna go with brain surgery by far. Rockets obey Newtonian physics; anyone who knows calculus and physics and maybe some computer science is qualified to work for NASA. Not every neurologist would make a good neurosurgeon.

Answer 9

Ooh I know! It's rocket brain science surgery of course!!

Answer 10

rocket science. Brain surgery only requires dexterity, intuition, hand eye coordination and great vision. but rocket science needs improvisation and good math skills.