Scientist use physics for all sorts of things. Scientist can use Newtons and other gravity-related laws to work out the trajectory of a crashing satellite. If scientist wanted to, he could look use molecular physics to predict how chemicals will react. Scientist is a pretty cool guy.
A scientist who studies physics is called a physicist. Physicists explore the fundamental principles governing the behavior of matter and energy in the universe through theoretical and experimental methods.
Albert Einstein was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his work on theoretical physics, particularly for his discovery of the photoelectric effect.
Lots of scientists contributed much to the development of physics; I would not find it appropriate to single out one of them. Any text on the history of science - or of physics - will tell you about some of the individuals that contributed.
I believe you meant "Nobel Prize" in Physics. Albert Einstein won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1921 for his explanation of the photoelectric effect.
The first female physics professor was Laura Bassi, a pioneering Italian scientist who was appointed as a professor of anatomy at the University of Bologna in 1732.
That depends on the category of scientist. Some scientists use physics, or algebra, or calculus, the list goes on.
A scientist who studies and understands the laws of physics is a physicist.
A scientist who studies and understands the laws of physics is a physicist.
No.
physics,chemistry , and computer scientist
you need an understanding of astrophysics, physics, and quantum physics, as well as knowledge about how to use telescopes (optical and otherwise) and how to interpret the data recieved
No, Stephen Hawking is a British scientist in physics.
robert hooke
physicist
A scientist who studies physics is a physicist.
They work with geophysics and physics.
There are many fields where a double-major in math and physics are applicable:AstrophysistClimatologistCost EstimatorForensic AnalystQuantum MechanicTeacher