How does Astronomy involve Chemistry?There is actually quite a lot of Chemistry used in various areas of Astronomy.
One big application is in the identification of spectral lines. Each element and molecule emits light at very specific frequencies, so we can use this fact to try to identify the composition of Astronomical objects from the light they emit. This can be hard, as there will be lots of things mixed in together all emitting different spectral lines (a famous astronomer once likened it to trying to reconstruct a piano from the noise it makes as it falls down the stairs!).
Areas where chemistry is particularly important is in studies of our Solar System, where the bodies can have very interesting composition. Another area is looking at Molecular Clouds (clouds with molecules in them) from which it is believed that stars form.
The story of gravity is about an apple! Strange isn't it? Sir Isaac Newton was sitting underneath a tree and an apple fell just beside him! Luckily not on his head! He finally thought up the idea of gravity and has been famous since! Unfortunately he is DEAD!!!!!
astronomy mostly uses the principles and laws of physics. Like gravitation force responsable for the motion of planets, radiations, optics(physics) is used in astronomy, and instruments used by astronomers like telescope are also operated by physics
If you meant to ask "What is the relationship betwee physics and Astrology?", then the answer is "Nothing whatsoever". Astrology is akin to magic or mysticism, and has nothing at all to do with the real universe.
Astronomy is a branch of physics that studies the physical universe outside the Earth.
Astronomy was Physics in the beginning (let there be Light!). Now Astronomy is a subset of Physics.
9.8 m/s.
It is the mutual attraction between two masses
Because physics is about matter and energy, gravity is included into that as it is energy.
Physicists study about forces and such and they are forces of the universe as collisions of asteroids, etc.
A branch of chemistry is cosmochemistry: study of compounds in cosmos, study of the compositions of stars, planets, meteorites, comets etc.
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Volleyball is related to physics because of the science involved in the game. The laws of force, gravity, distance, and pressure are all related to physics.
Isaac newtons first field of study was the discovery of gravity
- Astrophysics - Observational astronomy - Radio astronomy - Astrometry - Galactic astronomy - Extragalactic astronomy - Stellar astronomy - Solar Astronomy - Theoretical astronomy - Cosmology - Celestial Mechanics
Astronomy is a branch of physics investigating celestial bodies and phenomena.
Astronomy uses both physics and chemistry. An example of physics is the study of gravity and the planets' orbits round the Sun. Chemistry is used to study what stars are made of or what the planets' atmospheres consist of.
As one of the sciences astronomy is most closely related to mathematics, physics and chemistry.
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Volleyball is related to physics because of the science involved in the game. The laws of force, gravity, distance, and pressure are all related to physics.
Isaac newtons first field of study was the discovery of gravity
Gravity causes water to flow downwards.
Maths and physics and more maths and physics. That all astronomy is really!
If you're contemplating a career related to Astronomy, then your college-level studies should include all the mathematics and physics courses you can get.
- Astrophysics - Observational astronomy - Radio astronomy - Astrometry - Galactic astronomy - Extragalactic astronomy - Stellar astronomy - Solar Astronomy - Theoretical astronomy - Cosmology - Celestial Mechanics
In physics and astronomy, a star is a huge globe of plasma that emits its own radiation.
They are many in astronomy, medicine, physics, mathematics, biology, .... refer to related question and link below.
Not quite sure the question, but maybe "Physics" is what you're looking for? Astronomy is often considered an off-shoot of Physics and classes may only be offered through the Physics department if an Astronomy department does not exist.