It is related to computers because it uses a special code. What you see isn't what the computer see. Also because when your computer is loading a website it is taking a data code from the website domain.
Mathematics is a language that relates concepts to each other. Physics and chemistry can use mathematics as a tool for exploring and discovering relationships.
On another view, physics and chemistry are physical manifestations of mathematical relationships.
Engineering is heavy in math. If you hate math, it would not be a good field for you. You seem to do decent in it though (81% as a junior in high school is a good grade). The math is by no means easy either. You'll have to suffer through more calculus, differential equations, and probably even more like linear algebra. Most mathematical relations in engineering are not easy, and you need to have good number manipulation skills to find the solutions. You can take up technical communication or tech writing if you enjoy knowing how things work, but can't deal with the math.
You HAVE to be good at mathematics to be good at chemistry, physics and engineering. It's not a handicap, it's a necessity.
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
Yes.
No.
Yes, quite a lot.
Mathematics and physics are both required for computer science and computer engineering degrees; chemistry might not be, depending upon your individual school.
nothing and everything
You HAVE to be good at mathematics to be good at chemistry, physics and engineering. It's not a handicap, it's a necessity.
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
Yes.
Apparently, you haven't had much exposure to Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering, have you. Yes, they all do. In increasing order of mathematical intensity, they are Chemistry Engineering Physics
No, it is not true. It is false. In order to PASS physics, chemistry, and engineering, you must be pretty good at mathematics.
No.
mainly physics, chemistry and mathematics will get you in any engineering field
Yes it is a possibility. There is no competition for a Pullitzer in Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering.
Yes indeed
Because the majority of economics, physics and engineering and general chemistry requires you to be able to calculate, not just learning concepts.