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The process of radioactive decay actually falls under the study of nuclear chemistry rather than physics or a combination of the two.
Mainly an understanding of nuclear processes including fission and radioactivity, also neutron capture and generation. This all comes under Physics. Then there are chemical matters affecting corrosion and other effects in the water/steam circuits. Biology also enters the field as part of Health Physics, understanding the effects on living organisms of ionising radiation.
"Modern Physics" is a heading commonly used to introduce the studies of light and Quantum Physics, the Correspondence Principle, the Uncertainly Principle, Waves and Particles, Wave Mechanics and the Schrödinger Probability equation, nuclear physics, and Relativity.
The Chicago Bears, Soldier Field
its physics (i know that is right but i think its because its how things work)
Plasma is a neutral mixture of charged and neutral particles. Some charged particles are not bound or move-able under an electric field. The plasma charge density supports current flows. The Plasma has a resonant frequency related to its charge density. Plasmas can reflect electromagnetic waves, transmit and absorb electromagnetic waves.
Basic physics - machinery, electronics, and engines all give off a lot of heat, not to mention the reactor if it's a nuclear powered boat.
they are both under science
No, plasma is ionized gas. Under the conditions that form plasma most polymers would break down.
physics pinned with maths, comes under science
10 million degrees with a football field worth of hydrogen under a lot of pressure the process is called nuclear fusion
yes it is part of physics and if i rember right it shows and objects acceleration but i am not sure, my physics teacher was horrible