Classical mechanics and quantum mechanics are subfields of the branch of physics called mechanics, that deal with two realms of size, the big and the small, respectively. The border between big and small has not be scientifically defined yet, but almost every object we deal with can be assigned to a respective group (i.e. galaxies, stars, planets, people, ants, and dust particles are all big. Atoms, quarks, photons and electrons are all small).
Classical mechanics is a set of physical laws and their corresponding equations that describe/govern the motion and interaction of big bodies within the universe. These equations are Galilean invariant which means they do not apply to non-inertial reference frames. Classical mechanics is sometimes still called Newtonian mechanics because it's basis is on the work of Isaac Newton. Classical mechanics is an approximation of General Relativity in a weak gravitational field.
Quantum Mechanics is a set of physical laws and their corresponding equations that describe/govern the motion and interaction of small bodies within the universe. Quantum mechanics as we know it is the Copenhagen Interpretation which has a set of several main principles . There are two widely taught formulations of QM, the wave formulation (Schrodinger), and the matrix formulation (Heisenberg).
In the most general sense, the equations that describe a Baseball being thrown cannot describe an electron in an accelerator. Likewise, the equations for the electron cannot describe the baseball. There is a small caveat here though, the quantum statistical expectation value of the position and momentum obey Newton's laws on average.
Classical: Optics, Mechanics, Wave Physics, Electrodynamics/Magnetism, Thermal, Electricity. Special and General Relativity can fall into both depending on the depth you go into... this can be said for many of the different branches though However many of these have cross-overs, i.e. Quantum Electrodynamics - See work by Feynman, Quantum Optics etc Modern Physics is more hazy... Particle, nuclear, atomic, Quantum. The definition of modern physics could be generalized to anything that involves the quantization of energy (lumps of energy, rather than continuous). Many problems in modern physics are more accurate (not perfect) descriptions of classical things. For example, Newtons laws of motion work in everyday use, but when you get to about 5% of the speed of light the relativistic effects come into play. So although the Newtonian stuff is an approximation it works very well as long as the velocity is much less than c. Good examples of the segregation of modern and classical physics are things like the photoelectric effect (Einstein's nobel prize winning work) which shows how light must be a particle. Also, Young's' Double Slit experiment shows how light is a wave.. Hence, Wave-Particle Duality purposed in De Broglies (ridiculously short) PhD thesis.
In QM, you can't know for certain both the momentum and position of an object. However, in CM you can. For instance, take a chair sitting still in a room. It is still, so it's momentum is zero. You are looking at it, you can go over and measure all its dimensions with a ruler and relative to other points, so you know its position. You know the momentum and the position of the chair completely. The chair won't suddenly become larger, for example. However, this level of certainty would not be possible in QM.
Here is a general rule of thumb: What separates a QM problem from a CM problem is the applicability of what is called Planck's constant, denoted by h. If the values of the problem (mass, etc) are on a similar size scale, then you have a QM problem. On the other hand, if the values of the problem make h look ridiculously small when compared to them, then you have a CM problem. As you could probably guess, h has a small value.
Modern physics deals with photoelectric process, quantum physics, electromagnetism, ext. whereas classical physics deals with kinematics, rotational dynamics, simple motion, gravitation, ext.. In other words: "modern" physics deals with relatively new concepts whereas "classical" physics deals with older concepts.
Physics is the science of everything in the universe. And then by default all the other sciences are categories of physics.
One of the important concepts of modern physics which Aristotle didn't use is experimentation. While modern physics relies on experiments, Aristotle mostly philosophised.
physics and chemistry
geology is an interdisciplinary science, that combines other basic sciences (biology, physics, chemistry, maths) in an attempt to study the planet earth, its materials, processes, products and outcomes of its processes as well as its history. it is far more complex than other sciences due to the time factor (it studies earth: which is 4.6 billion years old) and because it is really difficult, if not impossible to regenerate, or even mimic the conditions necessary for studying a volcano for example or some movements in the lab.
Some call chemistry the "central science" because it ties so many other branches of science together. It is closest to a physical science, although certain disciplines within chemistry can apply more to life science or earth science.
Chemistry is a very important branch in science. It can relate to biology because it composes of all chemical reactions and thus explain all the reactions in the body, for example it explains how our stomach acids dissolve food and how we convert it into energy. Chemistry composes of how all the elements work, of acids and alkalis and their differences, chemical reactions such as combustion (fire) and much more. I hope that you found this paragraph helpful.
Two branches of Earth science that rely on other areas of science are Geophysics and Geochemistry. Geophysics: Interconnected with Physics and Mathematics: Geophysics involves the study of the Earth's physical properties, including its gravitational and magnetic fields, seismic activity, and electrical conductivity. This field heavily relies on principles of physics and mathematics to interpret data collected from the Earth's interior. Evidence: Research published in journals like "Geophysics" often integrates principles from physics and mathematics to develop models explaining phenomena such as seismic waves, gravitational anomalies, and magnetic field variations. Geochemistry: Incorporates Chemistry and Biology: Geochemistry explores the chemical composition and processes within the Earth, studying elements and compounds in rocks, minerals, soil, and water. It draws heavily from chemistry and, in some cases, incorporates principles from biology when studying biogeochemical cycles. Evidence: Scientific articles in journals like "Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta" often demonstrate the integration of chemical principles to analyze samples and interpret geochemical processes, showcasing the interdisciplinary nature of geochemistry. In both cases, the evidence lies in the scientific literature of these respective fields, where researchers combine knowledge from Earth science with principles and methodologies from other scientific disciplines to gain a comprehensive understanding of Earth's systems.
Physics is the "mother" of the other branches of science.
Chemistry is found in the other branches of science such as Biology and Physics. Chemistry actually evolved from Physics and is considered the central science due to its role in with other branches of science.
In a manner of speaking. Physics _IS_ science. Other "sciences" are branches of Physics.
Physics is the most fundamental of all natural science.Principles of physics related with chemistry,biology,biophysics,meteorology,geology
physics and chemistry
physics and chemistry
Physics is a pure science. A good chemist, biologist, material scientist, engineer etc needs a good knowledge of physics. Mathematics is the language of science and especially physics.
physics and chemistry
The four main branches science is chemistry, physics, biology, and math. There are other smaller categories asigned to these basic groups.
find the answer in your text book :) keep reading
their are many, anatomy,botany,astronomy,geology,zoology,volcanology,
Mostly the density of an object. In some cases the depth. It may have other representation in other branches of science.