No. Chemistry deals with the properties of substances. Physics deals with forces and energy. However, like all sciences, there is overlap between them, when we deal with the movement of molecules for instance.
because chemistry is also can try!w/o chemistry is nothing is to live the earth!!really really chemistry is also need to our body.
First, algebra is applied in everything we do. Algebra can be applied to chemistry in many ways: to manipulate equations and solve for a problem. For example, here is a gas equation from chemistry PV=nRT. P is the pressure (in atm), V is the volume (in L), n is the moles, R is a constant (.082059 L*atm mol-1 K-1), and T is the temperature (in K). Let's say you are given all the information and need to find the temperature, and this is where algebra comes into play: T= PV/nR . You can complete General Chemistry as well as Organic Chemistry with only algebra under your belt; at my school algebra is the only prerequisite to enroll in Chem.
This is really a state-your-opinion question. I found chemistry to be much easier, but check with other people because I was in Regents Chem and now I'm in AP Physics, but regardless Physics is much more math-based as Chem is more observatory and, well, science-based. The choice is yours; have a large math influence, mainly mid-level to advanced algebraic formulas to remember, or work with the many elements of the periodic table, how they act, how they react and memorization.
Yes. Fire has both chemical and physical components. The fire fighter knows this, and plans attacks accordingly. The fire itself represents chemical changes, but heat rising is a physical property of matter. It's physics. A lot of the behavior of fire is physics because of the heat and the movement of air and materials around the fire. Fire represents something with strong chemistry and strong physics in play.
-- Math is not a superstition. -- Neither is the statement that math is the language of Physics, Chemistry, and Engineering. I can't speak for Biology, as I have never studied it. But I could ask my daughter if you need to know.
Yes, you have to be really good at maths, physics and chemistry.
Not really Math and physics are what make engineering
They do, as do many fields that are not science.
Broadly defined, yes. It's possible to say that all biology is really chemistry in disguise and all chemistry is really physics in disguise. You can even go beyond that and say that all physics is really mathematics in disguise, though at that point you're starting to stretch a bit.
Not much really. That's more of a physics area.
Obviously, in order to pass an examination in chemistry, physics or an engineering subject, you'd need to know something about the chosen subject beyond mathematics. However, all sciences heavily rely and use a lot of mathematics. You will find passing any such examination really difficult without a sound mathematical background. Therefore, the answer to this question is No. Being an expert mathematician will be beneficial when studying any science or engineering subject, and not being good at mathematics will be a marked disadvantage.
Science is science, we only separate it into physics, chemistry and biology for convenience. Interestingly all three rely on one another: Good physics wouldn't exist without the scientific process. Good chemistry wouldn't exist without physics. Good biology wouldn't exist without chemistry. So really there is the following dependancy: Scientific Process > Physics > Chemistry > Biology
Physics,Chemistry,Biology.Earth, Life, and science I believe.
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.
By doing ics with physics,one can also become software engineer,hardware engineer and aeronautical engineer.Yes,an engineering which i really missed is telecommunication engineering and with this ICS ,you can do masters in atomic and molecular physics andgeo physics
No. Chemistry deals with the properties of substances. Physics deals with forces and energy. However, like all sciences, there is overlap between them, when we deal with the movement of molecules for instance.