### person | engineer:

Metallurgist
* also make use of it in the desulfurization of cast nickel.
* are engineers.
* is an engineer
* use many tools to know what to do to the metal.
* work to make the metal good when they are used.
+ Metallurgy, How to know what to do to the metal
  * Metallurgists use many tools to know what to do to the metal. The most useful is the microscope. The microscope gives much information about the way the metal moves. Metals are sometimes pulled until they break. This is the tension test. Some useful information can be gotten from this test
  - Metal parts: Technology
  * Another part of metallurgy is making parts from metals. These parts must be made so they will not break when they are used. Metallurgists work to make the metal good when they are used. Sometimes the metal must be strong. The metallurgist must follow directions when making the part to know what metal to use. Steel has a low cost, but rusts. Choosing a good metal is sometimes hard

Military engineer
* are assign operations.
+ Explosion, Intentional explosions: Safety :: Chemistry :: Military
  * Intentional explosions are also used by civilians in activities such as mining, construction, and large-scale civil engineering projects such as building tunnels, roads, railways, and dams. Military engineers handle explosives and arrange intentional explosions during the wartime.

Mining engineer
* Some mining engineers work with geologists and metallurgical engineers to find new ore deposits.
* embrace the idea of preserving the environment while maintaining efficiency.
* work closely with geologists to locate and appraise deposits of minerals.

Pavement engineer
* approach designs
  - pavement designs
* focus on designs.

Professional engineer
* Many professional engineers are interested in continuing education through distance learning.
* means a person who is licensed as a professional engineer by the board.
* seek expertise.

Structural engineer
* can learn a lot from the behavior of buildings and bridges during earthquakes.
* make decisions
  - final decisions
* recognize concrete
  - purposes
* use properties.

### person | engineer:

Surveyor
* Most surveyors work for private surveying or engineering firms.
* Some surveyors die at hospitals.
* Some surveyors work and travel in remote parts of the world
  - in fields
* also spend time in offices.
  - fact finders and providers of opinions and advice
  - responsible for planning and management of surveys
  - statisticians
* complete tasks.
* create maps.
* determine locations
  - the position of objects by measuring angles and distances
* have capability
  - professional skills, which are vital for the success of the global marketplace
* includes arms
  - body substances
  - cell membranes
  - cells
  - corpi
  - cytoplasm
  - heads
  - human bodies
  - legs
  - material bodies
  - necks
  - nuclei
  - personality
  - plasma membranes
  - sections
  - vacuoles
* look for evidence.
* measure and draw what the earth's surface looks like.
* produce maps to record boundaries.
* provide data for mapmaking, construction projects, and other engineering purposes.
* sometimes climb hills with heavy packs of surveying instruments.
* stay at locations.
* study legal records.
* typically work on land, property, and cost control.
* use methods
  - photogrammetry to determine distances, elevations, areas and volumes of the landscape
  - technology
  - wireless personal digital assistants to connect with global positioning devices
+ Surveying, Surveyor: Architecture :: Geography
  * A 'surveyor' is a person who has the skills to accurately find out the position of points and the distances and angles between them. These points are usually, positions on the surface of the Earth. Surveyors are needed to make land maps and boundaries for ownership of land. In order to find the information they need, surveyors use geometry, engineering, trigonometry, mathematics, physics, and law.