No; both physics and mathematics are almost similar.
You'll certainly not have difficulty in physics and engineering BECAUSE you are good at math or economics; math, especially, is important in physics.
No, where do you get such weird ideas? You NEED math for physics and engineering!
Not necessarily. In fact, to be good at physics, especially, you'll need a lot of math.
Must be conceptual physics as physics has one language and that language is mathematics. I have never known a physicists that was not good at math.
Generally the opposite is true as chemistry and physics are heavily mathematically based
It really depends. If you are good at understanding the concepts of math and you think you can grasp the concepts of physics (which is not bad at all), then you will do fine in physics. Physics is like 50% math 50% concepts. This is my second year of physics (I am doing Physics with Calculus now) and it really isn't as bad as most people think.
No. A lot of physic has to do with equations and math. Physics will be easier if you are good at math. I was for me :)
Of course not. Certainly, you won't be bad at physics or engineering BECAUSE OF your math skills. You NEED math for physics, and both math and physics for engineering, so somebody who is not good at math is more likely to have trouble with physics or engineering.
You don't need computer programming for physics. Try it out; you might like it.
You'll certainly not fail physics BECAUSE you are good at math - you NEED math for physics and engineering.
Chemistry, Physics and Engineering are not made up of just mathematics, there are a lot of understanding of the physics and chemistry concepts to do well in those courses too. Most people who are bad at math will have difficulty solving physics and chemistry problems (although they may understand the concepts). though they might be quite good at certain kinds of chemistry (synthetic organic chemistry, for example, which is more about memorization and less about mathematical skills). However, being good at math does not automatically mean you'll also be good at chemistry."Good at math" is also a somewhat vague term. You can be a whiz at simple arithmetic and still be horrible at analytical-type mathematics ("word problems") which are more similar to the kind of understanding of mathematics that's required in the physical sciences. So if someone doesn't have an understanding of the concepts, then they would have difficulty setting up the math equations (which will model the actual physics, chemistry etc.)
No, a person who is good at math will have the best chance of doing well in physics.