Wiki User
∙ 9y agoMaybe but I'm not sure. You could try but my idea is maybe not.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoBecause math, physics, chemistry and computer science are not the same things. Just because you're good at using maths doesn't necessarily mean you're not good at applying them. Theoretical and applied mathematics are widely considered very different fields.
good maths =)
A good name for a maths magazine could be Q.E.D (It is very symbolic for a maths magazine).
both can be, it depends whether you use 'maths' to mean 'mathematics' (i.e. the subject), or maths class/lesson. you can't be good in mathematics (you should say you are good at mathematics), but you could be good in maths class/ in you maths lesson. Generally speaking, You would use: "I am good at math". "I am good in/at maths" would both be incorrect. There is no need to add the s at the end of the word "math", because math is already the general term for the different types of mathematics.
Mathematician?
Yes, you have to be really good at maths, physics and chemistry.
Thermodynamics is a part of physics, and physics is very closely related to maths. Physics involves a lot of mathematical equations and problems, and as such, to be good in thermodynamics, you have to be good in maths.
Architecture is a very popular course so you'll need good results in maths, physics and art. Although universities mainly look at A-level results, you'll need on average a grade B in English and maths at GCSE. My friend has been accepted by Glasgow university and she took, alonside maths, English and the sciences, art, history, french and business studies. At GCSE she got 6 A*s 3 A's and a B in Welsh. For A-level she took maths, physics and art.
To me the most interesting type of engineering is the electronics engineer.Electronics engineering involves a lot of mathematics and physics and would seem very easy to someone who is very good in maths and physics,But would seem hard for anyone that is not good in maths and physics
A level maths and physics
Leadership skills Strong maths skills Good in excel and other computer programs phD Physics Maths Desings
Leadership skills Strong maths skills Good in excel and other computer programs phD Physics Maths Desings
Maths is a important subject because if you don't do maths then you probably will not get a good job i.e. a scientist or a shop worker
he dided when we went to antarticta it was very sad
While a basic understanding of chemistry and physics can be beneficial for studying astronomy, it is possible for a scientist to focus primarily on astronomy without being an expert in those fields. Astronomy often involves analyzing observational data, simulations, and astronomical phenomena that may not require advanced knowledge of chemistry or physics. However, having a solid foundation in these subjects can provide a more comprehensive understanding of the underlying principles in astronomy.
No.In fact, not being good at maths is more likely to compromise your chances.
Not necessarily. You can still learn.