introverted
Mechanical
I recently found out that the FE (EIT) Exam has been restructured. The NCEES website says FE registration is open year-round. Does that mean it's no longer twice a year?
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FE (EIT) Changes 1
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SlideRuleEra
Structural
You are correct. There is an "NCEES Examinee Guide" that is not easy to find on their website. For details about the FE, read the section on "Computer-Based Exams"
NCEES Examinee Guide - June 2015
![[idea]](/data/assets/smilies/idea.gif "[idea] [idea]")
![[r2d2]](/data/assets/smilies/r2d2.gif "[r2d2] [r2d2]")
NCEES Examinee Guide - June 2015
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introverted
Mechanical
Anybody care to comment on the computer-based test? The testing site provides a "Reusable booklet and marker"- is that akin to a pencil and paper?
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msquared48
Structural
I had to use papyrus and a scribe.
Mike McCann, PE, SE (WA)
Mike McCann, PE, SE (WA)
EdStainless
Materials
Better than parchment and blood
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P.E. Metallurgy, Plymouth Tube
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P.E. Metallurgy, Plymouth Tube
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introverted
Mechanical
I (OP) was told that it was restructured to be more discipline-specific. Anybody have any comments on the content, study guides, etc? I'm very rusty. I have older EIT study books. Should I get a new book that's relevant to the restructured test?
masieh2004
Mechanical
Dear OP,
I took the computer based FE exam about 5 months ago and I didn't find it too difficult. You should definitely start working on your basic math and then move to statics, dynamics, mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluids. Try to solve lots of problems in these areas and you should be good. As a fresh graduate, I found the exam very straight forward. For example, for most problems, all I had to do was find the formula from the reference book(electronic copy available on the left side of the screen during the exam) and plug the values in it (like general gas equation, Reynolds number formula, thermal conductivity etc). Make sure to read that reference book many times to know how to locate sections, topics, and formula. Good luck!
I took the computer based FE exam about 5 months ago and I didn't find it too difficult. You should definitely start working on your basic math and then move to statics, dynamics, mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer and fluids. Try to solve lots of problems in these areas and you should be good. As a fresh graduate, I found the exam very straight forward. For example, for most problems, all I had to do was find the formula from the reference book(electronic copy available on the left side of the screen during the exam) and plug the values in it (like general gas equation, Reynolds number formula, thermal conductivity etc). Make sure to read that reference book many times to know how to locate sections, topics, and formula. Good luck!
I can't recommend this site enough for PE and FE/EIT related questions. Granted I took the PE in 2007, but it was a valuable resource.
-Dustin
Professional Engineer
Pretty good with SolidWorks
-Dustin
Professional Engineer
Pretty good with SolidWorks
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