<p>Hi.
I've been wondering which field of engineering would involve the most math?
Math is my favorite subject and I would like to continue learning and applying math to what I may do.</p>
<p>Thank you and sorry for the misleading title. :D</p>
<p>Electrical engineering is the most math intensive.</p>
<p>How far along are you in math?</p>
<p>I’m a sophomore in HS right now and Im in Precalculus</p>
<p>This is a good question. What kind of math does EE have? I enjoyed the word problems the most in ap calc like findin the velocity of a race car, related rates, free fall, and we had alot of finding the area of something.</p>
<p>Maxwell’s equations. Double and triple integrals. Fourier transformations. Imaginary numbers. Integrals of Imaginary and real parts. I’m not a EE but that’s a start.</p>
<p>You could also look into a degree in Applied Mathematics. That way you get to specialize in all the number crunching most engineers don’t like.</p>
<p>Would there be a problem double majoring in Applied Math and Mech Eng? or whichever field of engineering I choose?</p>
<p>Aren’t you supposed to be in school right now?</p>
<p>Spring Break</p>
<p>You could do a double major in pretty much any combo you want. One of my good friends did Materials Science & Engineering along with a degree in Music Performance!</p>
<p>It will be a lot of technical work to double with applied math, but it’s certainly doable. Especially if you can come in with some AP credits and place out of freshman math. Even if you can’t finish a double major in four years, you can always get a minor and only take the classes that interest you (often times a better option than double majoring since there’s generally a lot of boring required classes you can opt out of with a minor).</p>
<p>By EE is the most math intensive</p>