Power engineering concerns generation, transmission, distribution and utilization of power. It also is concerned about generators, motors and performers.
Electives
For very large factory, industrial or residential sites, there is no operation without power. They are the sole agents of ensuring that plants, pulp mills, oil upgraders, refineries and manufacturing plants stay in operation.
There is scope of power engineering in the following sectors:
The subjects of Power Engineering include:
For an undergraduate course in Power Engineering, a candidate has to pass 10+2.
For a postgraduate course, he would have to complete a Bachelor's degree.
The entrance exams for engineering at an undergraduate level for JEE Main, JEE Advanced, UPSEE and BCECE.
The entrance exams for engineering at a Postgraduate level are GATE.
Year wise Fees Bifurcation
Power Engineers have about 5 levels.
A first class power engineer being considered a Chief Engineer in charge of large power plants for looking after the safety and efficient operation. He is usually equivalent to a mechanical engineer owing to the hands-on experience that he has.
A second class power engineer is on a supervisor level and is in charge of overseeing functions.
A third class power engineer usually performs a lot of maintenance work and monitor efficient operations of natural resources.
A fourth and fifth class power engineer is usually from the entry-level who are performing field work and in charge of monitoring.
The average salary range for a beginner would be 2.5-3 L and may shoot up to 50L as they extend to the managerial and supervisory roles.
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