Will it be math-intensive to serve as an Engineer Officer?

CPT Lawrence Cable - I was the CSM for the 554th which EBOLC and the advance course fall under. One of the joys was mentoring and training young LTs. The Power Distro is like DDC Controls and resides in the relm of MMS (mathematical mystery shit) but since they get to use calculators now unlike us old folks. They fare a lot better. But as far as the electrical grids they may encounter and have to fix.. ain't no training but OJT gonna get them ready for that.

CSM Richard StCyr - I was a branch transfer, so I didn't do the Engineer Basic (Infantry Officer), but I did have to do the Advanced Course. I went through in 1989, not too long after they had moved the Officer Side from Belvoir. Luckily, I have a pretty extensive construction background, mechanical and structural, so I wasn't completely lost. OTOH, I had never done horizontal construction and bridging has to be about the hardest single structural course of study. I think I had nightmare about rolling loads. I don't remember them letting us use calculators at the time and I'm old enough that I actually still have a slide rule. Most people on here will have to google what that is.
The facilities were almost new then and they were VERY nice. Nice school building and a great library. The unaccompanied officers quarters were the nicest that I ever stayed in while in the Army.

CPT Lawrence Cable - The facilities are still nice. I have my Dads slide rule, he used it at the paper mill to calculate batch mixtures for additives to the paper pulp. He could also do calculations using a framing square that were mind blowing.

Your Dad's Slide Rule, now I feel ancient :^). I framed houses for awhile back in the day and was taught to use the framing square to do all the calculations for rafter and jack length, heel heights, stair calculations, etc. I was never as fast as the old guy that taught me. Most carpenters today don't have a clue what to do with all those markings on the square.