Wiki User
∙ 11y agoNo, but your bad at english.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoDepending on what science you mean, quite often it HAS TO be used. Some sciences, such as physics or chemistry, are all about applying math.
Because 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.
Doubles in math mean the same number twice also used when playing Monopoly.
A cube is a shape or figure in math and it has 6 faces also it always is a square.
Constant just means that the number does not change. For example, in Chemistry, avogadro's number is 6.022x10^23 and that number will never change, therefore it is a constant.
Mathematics is an important part of all the other sciences such as chemistry and thermodynamics; mathematics has rightly been called the language of science. So no, being good at math does not mean that you will fail chemistry, quite the opposite.
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.)
Depending on what science you mean, quite often it HAS TO be used. Some sciences, such as physics or chemistry, are all about applying math.
Because 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.
it means ure pretty good math student
Doubles in math mean the same number twice also used when playing Monopoly.
evil mean scary rugby mplayer who is good at math
Sure. Anything is possible. If you 're bound and determined to fail Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering, then even the handicap of being a math whiz doesn't have to get in your way, and you can still do it. Maybe it won't quite be "easy", but it's certainly something you can accomplish if you're willing to work at it. Note that your superior ability at math does NOT mean that you WILL fail these subjects, only that failure is something you CAN do if you try. That's what your question asks, and I'm trying to reassure you that it's certainly possible.
Well, people who do well in computer engineering and programming are usually also good at math. If the student's grades are good, then maybe they should consider a double major. It's up to them.
Physics is a type of Science such as biology and chemistry. Physics is the most math based Science. It can involve anything from gravity to moments (turning force).
A cube is a shape or figure in math and it has 6 faces also it always is a square.
no.