there are so many courses in poly regarding aerospace. there's aerospace engineering, aeronautical engineering, aviation management and services, aerospace electronics, just to name a few. may i ask, what are the differences? say i aspire to fly a commercial plane one day, which course suits me?
your help will be very much appreciated. (:
I guess it's probably the different aspects of the relation to airplanes. There can be engineers specifically to do maintainence which is closely linked to the mechanical side, and there can be like the electronics part...guess you can email the different polys for more details...
Originally posted by hitleronfire:there are so many courses in poly regarding aerospace. there's aerospace engineering, aeronautical engineering, aviation management and services, aerospace electronics, just to name a few. may i ask, what are the differences? say i aspire to fly a commercial plane one day, which course suits me?
your help will be very much appreciated. (:
Aerospace engineering and aeronautical engineering... You'll learn mainly on the equipments. Aerospace electronics I'm not too sure.
Aviation management and services, jackpot. You'll learn about airport stuff but my friend says they want you to get pilot license too, so they sent him to train at the Singapore Flyer flight simulator thing. The simulator is a 737 if I'm not wrong. Guess this is the path for you. COP is 10. My first poly choice but I missed it by 1 point. Good luck!
To fly a commercial plane and to complete the aerospace engineering, aeronautical engineering, and aerospace electronics, are the different aspects of aircraft. When you complete the diploma course in aerospace engineering, aeronautical engineering, and aerospace electronics, if you work in the MRO aerospace industries you will be carrying spanner, screwdriver, pliers, torque wrench and testers to remove and replace aircraft parts, instruments and doing the maintenance and repair work. If you want to be a pilot, you need to enroll to a flying school starting with the PPL etc. Usually, pilots are trained by airlines or Air Force (conversion after leaving the service).