you need chemistry and biology definitely and you can choose a third subject which could be anything it doesnt have to be maths it can be phycology english foreign language or art, its up to you
If you want to become a scientist you will need to get a degree at minimum. Do you want to do physics chemistry or biology? If unsure do all three. And mathematics. While you MAY not require any as a prerequisite, doing them will make tertiary studies easier to transition to. For each steam, recommended prerequisites could be... Physics: physics, mathematics. Chemistry: physics, chemistry, mathematics. Biology: biology, mathematics, maybe chemistry.
I am pretty sure you need chemistry too. Not just biology.
To become a doctor you need the basic triple sciences which are biology chemistry and physics and maths. You could also have English and one type of language. In universities they look for A to B's in maths and science. In languages and English I would aim for A-C's or D's. Universities also look for an alternative like a PE thing or music. Try and do the best you can with all of these subjects!
Yes you could, the optometry course will take students taking the subjects maths, physics and chemistry but unfortuantley you smell
you could go on to bitesize for the bbc and u learn a lot!
Only in nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry laboratories.
No, you do not need a chemistry degree specifically to become a scientist. Scientists work in various fields such as physics, biology, environmental science, and many others. The specific degree required would depend on the field you are interested in pursuing.
Wikipedia ;)
it is all physics If it's green or wiggles, it's biology. If it changes colors or smells funny, it's chemistry. And if it doesn't work ... it's physics. (No offense to my physicist colleagues out there)
Evaporation is a physical process where a liquid turns into a gas. While the behavior of molecules during evaporation follows physical principles, understanding the specific interactions between molecules and the energy changes involved can also involve chemical concepts. Therefore, evaporation can be considered a combination of physics and chemistry.
You could answer that in many ways but the most obvious is into physics and chemistry. Physics deals with energy and forces amongst other things, and concentrates on what happens to a substance. Chemistry deals with the nature of the substance and what other substances you can turn it into.