Short answer: YES There are four main branches of sciences describing in any way our world...
Mathematics (the first one and base of them all - sometimes more, sometimes less). Defining any law of numbers.
Physics: Describing our world (movements, states of energy, etc.) in reference to chosen limitations... impossible without maths.
Chemistry / Biology: Biology is the science of the living world, it depends, if you need maths for any statistics or if its closer to Chemistry it depends on maths even more... Chemistry describes (mostly) the world of the elements and molecules, they form our world... sometimes its like a branch of microscopic Physics... all four sciences rely on each other in some way. And even if you do not want to study at university... you need maths in life!
They do not depend on either, but both mathematics and programming can help gain a better understanding of chemistry or physics.
They do not depend on either, but both mathematics and programming can help gain a better understanding of chemistry or physics.
They do not depend on either, but both mathematics and programming can help gain a better understanding of chemistry or physics.
They do not depend on either, but both mathematics and programming can help gain a better understanding of chemistry or physics.
They do not depend on either, but both mathematics and programming can help gain a better understanding of chemistry or physics.
Physicist and chemist
Well if you read in between the lines it depends on geology and chemistry.
Simply put, Chemistry is the study of matter and its reactions. Many call it "The Central Science", because many other sciences rely on it. Chemisty is quite important in everyday life. Cars, Humans, and cooking all rely on chemical reactions. The flow of heat is a very important and practical concept to understand. The flow of electrons that much of our modern technology relies on is a chemical process. Chemistry determines the properties of all materials we interact with on a daily basis.
Not very well, really; you need a bit more than a "basic" understanding to even attempt to make sense of biological processes in any kind of detail, which is why many biologists don'tattempt it and just rely on memorization.
they contribute
physics and chemistry
Physicist and chemist
physics and chemistry
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.
Automotive mechanic
physics and chemistry
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 is the most basic science not because it is easy, but because it is the basis on which all other types of hard science is built on. Biology and chemistry rely on the laws and properties of physics, while the opposite is untrue. This is because physics is the study of matter and energy, and how these two things interact.
Physics can be considered to derive from mathematics and is the study of both matter and energy. It's considered to be THE basic science, because all other sciences can be shown to be derived from it.
Because math and science are two different entities altogether, although math is the language of sciences like physics, chemistry(except for organic) and engineering, there are sciences that don't use a ton of math(computer science for example, there were so many programming courses that don't rely heavily on math, and the only programming courses that do depend on math are game programming courses and algorithms). Biology is another example of a science that doesn't really depend on math
Not just Biology and medicine, but all other sciences. Chemistry has been described as the "Central" science. Check out this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_central_science It interlopes with both Biology and Physics. It really depends what you want to eventually do
algebra