Yes, it is true. It is also true that some peope who are excellent at math will have
a hard time with tieing their shoes and with pole-vaulting. Generally, however,
in the majority of cases, most people who are excellent at math will also be quite
good with Physics and Chemistry, if they're interested in it and willing to put forth
a modicum of effort.
Generally the opposite is true as chemistry and physics are heavily mathematically based
Yes. It is equally true that some people won't.
Not at at all, both fields are mathematics heavy.
Physics, chemistry, biology, maths and i hear latin harder these days
Only in nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry laboratories.
Social sciences are studies of how people interact. Chemistry- like physics and biology- is part of the "hard" sciences.
Some people find calculus easier, others find physics easier. There is no general answer.
They need a deep knowledge of astronomy, cosmology, physics, mathematics, chemistry.
They are called meteorologists; but also exist specialties as physics of the atmosphere, chemistry of the atmosphere.
This can vary depending on individual interests and strengths, but generally, students tend to find chemistry more difficult than biology. Chemistry requires strong math and problem-solving skills, while biology may involve more memorization of terms and concepts.
1923 (Physiology or Medicine) Sir Frederick G. Banting 1957 (Peace) Lester B Pearson 1971 (Chemistry) Gerhard Herzberg 1986 (Chemistry) John C Polanyi 1989 (Chemistry) Sidney Altman 1990 (Physics) Richard E Taylor 1992 (Chemistry) Rudolf A Marcus 1993 (Chemistry) Michael Smith 1994 (Physics) Bertram N. Brockhouse
The desire to do science and have a paying job but the inability to do physics, chemistry or another "hard" science.