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Are physics chemistry and engineering mathematics based or not so much?
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
Is physics chemistry and engineering based on mathematics or not so much?
Yes, quite a lot.
Is being good at math going to help you with chemistry or not so much?
It helps a lot. Mostly of chemical reaction require equation, so, the more you are skilled on maths, the more you'll get excellent marks on Chemistry. Mathematics is used widely in chemistry as well as all other sciences. Mathematical calculations are absolutely necessary to explore important concepts in chemistry. Without some basic mathematics skills, these calculations, and therefore chemistry itself, will be extremely difficult. However, with a basic knowledge of some of the mathematics that will be used in your chemistry course, you will be well prepared to deal with the concepts and theories of chemistry...
If you are great at mathematics can you do physics and chemistry?
Yes, being great at mathematics can definitely help with understanding and solving problems in physics and chemistry. These subjects often involve complex mathematical concepts and calculations, so having strong math skills can be a big advantage in mastering them. However, physics and chemistry also require an understanding of their own unique principles and concepts, so it's important to study those subjects as well.
Is it true that if you are good at math you will fail chemistry and thermodynamics?
Mathematics is an important part of all the other sciences such as chemistry and thermodynamics; mathematics has rightly been called the language of science. So no, being good at math does not mean that you will fail chemistry, quite the opposite.
Is chemistry based on mathematics or is that a load of garbage?
Mathematics is purely one way of describing and approximately quantifying phenomena and processes we call chemistry. Mathematics is not a load of garbage, but can be over relied on. Godel's theorem exposes it's limits. As do infinities, as shown by the simple questions; what is pi, or two thirds of one, precisely. Chemistry is the study of matter and its interaction with other types of matter. Mathematics is the best way to describe many properties and processes of matter. You can describe a small amount chemistry without math. Just describing some of the changes... burning of methane, color of a mineral in a flame, any gas being compressed into a smaller place. Quickly scientists and others realized that this was not enough. Coal, mostly carbon, burns in an electric power plant to make the heat to boil water. The steam is used to turn a turbine and make the electricity. How much coal is needed to make one kilowatt-hour of electricity? The power plant needs to know so they know how much to charge for the electricity.
Who discovered mathematics and how?
Mathematics was not so much discovered as developed over time by many different sources and cultures.
Am interested in genetic engineering then what you prefer in 11th an 12th physics chemistry maths or physics chemistry maths biology?
if your interested in genetics then you'll want Physics, Biology and Advanced Mathematics and maybe Chemistry, I'm not doing Chem so I can't say.
Is it a possibility for a mathematics expert to do well in physics and chemistry?
More than possible. It's a necessity. Physics is very much mathematics. Even the very simplest physics laws like Ohm's Law (3 variables) or the action of a crow-bar (4) are numerical, albeit just simple arithmetic. Chemistry may be less so, but you still need to know at least some maths and have the mathematician's logical mind. In fact there are few, probably no, areas of science that do not use mathematics.
How would your life as a chemistry student be affected it there were no periodic table of elements?
Chemistry is mainly based on the elements so there probably wouldn't be a class for it
What courses you should take if i'm not so much good in mathematics?
You should take courses to help you improve your mathematics!
Why does francium react so much?
The chemistry of francium is practically unknown.
