Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering are difficult if you expect to take
the easy way and sail through. Math is essential for all of them.
Computing. Chemistry Physics
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.
mostly on Physics and Chemistry sounds great.
EngineeringDentistryComputer ScienceNutritionPure Science(physics and chemistry)OptometryDoctorSurgeon
Being a Mechatronic major (i.e. Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering etc.) would require you to take a good deal of engineering courses. You could expect to take a good deal of Physics, Calculus, Computer classes, and also some specific Engineering classes. Depending on the institution, you may also take some Chemistry, Robotics, Mechanics, and Dynamics courses. Basically, you could expect to learn a great deal of Math and Physics.
No.There are dozens if not hundreds of minor variations on this question on this site. I don't know where this nonsense is coming from, but it should be self-evident that being good at something does not automatically make you bad at something else unless the two are diametrically opposed (for example, great sprinters tend to be mediocre long-distance runners and vice versa, and even there it's not that they're automatically bad at it, they're just not as good at it).Math is far from diametrically opposed to chemistry, physics, and engineering, it's indispensable in those disciplines.
The courses of study for a weapons engineer are those of a mechanical engineer. It takes a great deal of math and science study, along with computer science, strength of materials, physics, and chemistry and metallurgy. If you are in high school, you should be taking advanced classes now, and making grades that will get you into a good engineering college.
These names were established to honor the memory of great scientists in chemistry or physics.
The three main branches of science are Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. If TWO had to be picked, it would have to be Biology and Physics- Chemistry is nearly 100% reliant on physics(many great chemists even insisting they were physicists), however Biology can do a better job of standing alone (ie. ecology, physiology, ect.)
At least, you have a good chance. You'll need a lot of math in engineering. Also consider whether you like science in general, for example, physics.
It will be difficult to make a successful career if you cannot write papers to explain yourself.
None. An electrical engineer is educated by an ABET accredited university. However, a solid high school educational background in math and physics may help one to master electrical engineering in college.