No, Calc, diffyQ, transforms (LaPlace and Fourier) satisfied the requirements for a four year electronic engineering degree. Later I informally learned the use of multidimensional Fourier transforms for analysis of moving image (e.g., analog television) systems and discrete cosine transforms for digital image coding and Z transforms for digital signal processing.
DNU:
@Shominy - Regardng physics problems, I'm having trouble imagining one that isn't mathematical. Any examples in your mind? End DNU
TPBM has had to learn some things not in his/her college classes to boost his/her career skills.