Yes, but as you get more into chemistry at higher levels, algebra will not be of any use to you(i.e organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, etc).
I was in Chemistry last year and we used something called stoichiometry, which uses both algebra and geometry.
Some jobs that need Algebra are chemistry.
Chemistry and math really go together. Chemistry is filled with alot of things that are math based such as formulas, algebra, and dimensional analysis. It is recommened that you at least have taken algebra before you take any chemistry class.
Basic math concepts which you learn in algebra are the foundation for chemistry related problems. Order of operations, exponents, and graphing skills are all things which are absolutely necessary in more advanced science classes.
Yes, but as you get more into chemistry at higher levels, algebra will not be of any use to you(i.e organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, etc).
I was in Chemistry last year and we used something called stoichiometry, which uses both algebra and geometry.
Some jobs that need Algebra are chemistry.
Chemistry and math really go together. Chemistry is filled with alot of things that are math based such as formulas, algebra, and dimensional analysis. It is recommened that you at least have taken algebra before you take any chemistry class.
This would be a matter of opinion. It depends on the person. Someone may be good at chemistry but not algebra while someone else might be good at algebra but not chemistry. Others may be good at both subjects or find both subjects hard.
John T. Moore has written: 'Elements of abstract algebra' -- subject(s): Abstract Algebra 'Chemistry for Dummies' 'Chemistry Made Simple' 'AP chemistry' -- subject(s): Advanced placement programs (Education), Chemistry, Examinations, Examinations, questions, Study guides 'Modern algebra with trigonometry' -- subject(s): Algebra, Trigonometry '5 Steps to a 5 on the AP'
Basic math concepts which you learn in algebra are the foundation for chemistry related problems. Order of operations, exponents, and graphing skills are all things which are absolutely necessary in more advanced science classes.
It should be easier for you if you are good at algebra than it would be if you were not. A significant amount of working with chemistry is the manipulation of symbolic forms used to understand what can and cannot happen, which is about the same as algebra (however the rules for manipulating the symbols are very different). Of course there are many other difficult things to learn in chemistry that algebra won't help you with at all.
Not necessarily.
After my opinion it is not true: if you are good at mathematics you must be good at chemistry and physics.
It may or may not be. Although mathematics is the language of science, some people can be good at mathematics/algebra but just can't visualize molecules. If you are good at algebra though, there is a much greater chance that you will find chemistry easier than someone who is poor at algebra.
Algebra is related to medical technology because you can't do medical technology as much if you don't know Algebra. Because Algebra makes it easier.