Engineer
An engineer uses scientific knowledge to solve problems. Not problems like "What is beauty?", 'cause that would fall within the purview of your conundrums of philosophy. I solve practical problems! For instance, how am I gonna stop some big mean Mother-Hubbard from tearin' me a structurally superfluous new behind? The answer? Use a gun. And if that don't work, use more gun. Like this, heavy-caliber tripod-mounted little-old-number designed by me. Built, by me. And you best hope...
Not pointed at you.
There are many branches of engineering, including electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, aerospace, biomedical, agricultural, environmental, industrial, and materials engineering.[1] Many American colleges offer engineering degrees.
Usually a person trained and skilled in the design, construction, and use of engines or machines, or in any of various branches of engineering.
In the U. S. and Canada, the title of "Professional Engineer" and often also titles indicating a specific branch of engineering, such as "Civil engineer" or "Mechanical engineer" are restricted.[2][3][4] In mainland Europe engineering is seen as comparable to other professions such as medicine and architecture.
In U. S. Army, Navy and Air Force, a person that is specially trained in engineering work.
A major difference between an engineer and other types of designers is that an engineer is held responsible for the success of his designs. An engineer who plans a bridge can lose his engineering license if the bridge collapses.
Engineer also refers to someone who operates train locomotives.
External links
References
- ↑ What is engineering? Frequently Asked Questions About Engineering.
- ↑ ENGINEERING LICENSURE
- ↑ Professional Engineer Answers Corporation
- ↑ Licensing requirement Professional Engineers Act - Ontario Statutes and Regulations