Hello aspiring FE exam takers.
The Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) exam is generally the first step in the process to becoming a professional licensed engineer (P.E.). It is designed for recent graduates and students who are close to finishing an undergraduate engineering degree from an EAC/ABET-accredited program
This course will give you an idea of the kind of questions asked in the FE Electrical and Computer exam. New questions added weekly! New Sections/topics added monthly! Correct solutions available. Covers all sections of the syllabus. Complete the tests as a practice for the FE exam. Only the free FE exam handbook needed for reference. No extra material necessary.
Topics covered include
Mathematics
Probability and Statistics
Properties of Electrical materials
Electromagnetic theory
Circuit analysis and Linear systems
Power
Electronics
Control Systems
Communication and Signal processing
Computer Networks and Systems
Digital systems
Software Development
Engineering economics
Ethics and professional practice
Sequential circuits
More sections and questions will be added every month. Get a copy of the NCEES FE Reference Handbook (NCEES Handbook). Use it as you solve the problems in this course. The NCEES Handbook is the only reference you can use during the exam, so you will want to know the sequence of its sections, what data are included, and the approximate locations of important figures and tables in the NCEES Handbook. You should also know the terminology ( words and phrases) used in the NCEES Handbook to describe equations or subjects, because those are the terms you will have to look up during the exam.
The NCEES Handbook is available both in printed and PDF format. The index of the print version may help you locate an equation or other information you are looking for, but few terms are indexed thoroughly. The PDF version includes search functionality that is similar to what you'll have available when taking the computer based exam. In order to find something using the PDF search function, your search term will have to match the content exactly (including punctuation).
