Well, while physics is very mathematical, you also need the ability to understand things conceptually. Like a ball falling through the air has a couple equations associated with it but as a physicist you have to be able to truly understand what those equations mean.
No, a person who is good at math will have the best chance of doing well in physics.
Yes, that is possible. The sciences of physics, chemistry, and engineering do not depend upon the ability to write essays.
No. The opposite is true. A person who is good at math will tend to do well in physics and engineering.
no
Yes
I suppose it is possible but it is unlikely depending on your definition of good. It is possible that someone could grasp the ideas and principles of physics well without needing any skill in maths. However to truly be good at physics one also has to understand the mathematical relationships which physics reveals about the Universe and so this is why the two subjects sit together well.
Mathematics is the language of physics. You cannot do well in physics unless you can handle the math. If you are excellent at math, you have a better chance of being very good or excellent in physics, too.
Usually yes. A person who does not like mathematics is almost sure not to like thermodynamics!
Computing. Chemistry Physics
Of course, there isn't a reason not to, because mathematics is the language of economics, science and engineering(with the exception of computer programming).
Some can, others can't.
Mathematics, chemistry and physics form much of the basis of engineering - do well at those and you should do well in engineering. Mathematics is the only applicable subject related to computer programming, but being good at the other two subjects indicates both a logical mindset and good memory for information, which are useful skills in any computer-related field.