Aeronautical engineering students can often concentrate their studies in aeronautics or astronautics; some programs offer a focus in additional areas, such as mechanical engineering, propulsion, power systems, or instrumentation. Regardless of their concentration, students learn how to read blueprints and apply engineering principles to a variety of problems that span multiple disciplines.
Students also learn to conduct electrical, stress, and other tests while interpreting various data types. In addition to training in the operation of test equipment, students learn about computer software and hardware used to collect and organize test data. Before graduating from this 4-year program, students apply the knowledge they've gained by designing engineering tests for a variety of potential situations. Applicants need a high school diploma.
Bachelor's degree programs in aeronautical engineering can help aerospace technicians further their careers or help students without formal training start their careers as aerospace or aeronautical engineers.
Most programs offer a basic set of courses that discuss materials strength, thermodynamics, energy transfer, chemistry, and materials science. This study is combined with courses in avionics and aircraft controls. Other aeronautical engineering coursework discuss topics:
Orbital and supersonic flight
Physics
Vector algebra
Electronic circuitry
Destructive and non-destructive testing
♦1- One Photocopy of the Data Page of your Passport.
♦2- Official Transcripts.
♦3- Certification of the Senior high school.
♦4- Language Proficiency Certificate (if have any Language Certificate).