Automotive
Applications > Automotive
Automotive | ||||||||
In its etymology, "automotive," is composed of the Greek "αυτος" (cars) and "motor" that can be moved by "engine". Automotive engineering, also called automotive engineering, is a group of related companies and organizations in the areas of vehicle engineering that adds elements of mechanics, electricity, electronics and safety engineering software to the design of a motor vehicle in practice follows the development, manufacturing, marketing and car sales. The work of an automotive engineer is divided into three categories:
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Automotive industry | ||||||||
Automotive industry, all those companies and activities involved in the manufacture of motor vehicles, including most of the components, such as engines and bodies, but excluding tires, batteries and fuel. Automotive engineers are responsible for designing the mechanisms and systems of a land vehicle. They are involved in the complete design of the product life cycle, from conception to the manufacture of automotive systems. Automotive engineers look for possible problems. Automotive engineers design and test their safety mechanisms, structures, engines, brake systems, transmissions and fuel systems through computer systems. The work of an automotive house is divided into categories: Under bonnet
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