This is really a state-your-opinion question. I found chemistry to be much easier, but check with other people because I was in Regents Chem and now I'm in AP Physics, but regardless Physics is much more math-based as Chem is more observatory and, well, science-based. The choice is yours; have a large math influence, mainly mid-level to advanced algebraic formulas to remember, or work with the many elements of the Periodic Table, how they act, how they react and memorization.
It depends on the chemical we consider. There are very soft chemicals such as talc and very hard substances such as diamond.
I just finished the course and got a 78% and didn't do any work..so if you actually work hard then it will be really easy
Its a joke...
contribution of chemistry to physics
No. The opposite is true. __________________ No; in fact, being good with math and calculus will make it much easier to understand physics and engineering. Chemistry doesn't require much in the way of advanced math.
Atomic theory, electrochemistry (batteries and such) and analytical chemistry were developed by both sciences. If you think of it, physics and chemistry are inseparable from each other
Evaporation has more to do with chemistry, but it could be used in physics possibly.
There certainly is both physical chemistry (the application of physics techniques to chemistry) and chemical physics (the study of chemical processes from the point of view of physics). See Wikipedia for a fuller answer.
That's for you to decide. Some might say chemistry is easier but others might disagree. There's true answer to this question.
contribution of chemistry to physics
Just logical understanding would be enough to learn different aspects of physics and no need to memorize a lot of information without any logical understanding as in chemistry. Hence physics is easier than chemistry. This is my personal experience.
Physics
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.
Mathematics is applied to physics and chemistry.
Not necessarily but Mathematics is the language of Sciences such as Chemistry and Physics, and so if you are great at mathematics, it will certianly help with physics and chemistry.
No. The opposite is true. __________________ No; in fact, being good with math and calculus will make it much easier to understand physics and engineering. Chemistry doesn't require much in the way of advanced math.
Atomic theory, electrochemistry (batteries and such) and analytical chemistry were developed by both sciences. If you think of it, physics and chemistry are inseparable from each other
Evaporation has more to do with chemistry, but it could be used in physics possibly.
There certainly is both physical chemistry (the application of physics techniques to chemistry) and chemical physics (the study of chemical processes from the point of view of physics). See Wikipedia for a fuller answer.
Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics was created in 1999.