Biological processes are generally chemical in nature.
The acts of non-mechanical digestion, energy production and energy use are
chemical.
For example:
Water and Carbon dioxide plus the energy of the sun are turned into energy in the form of glucose using photosynthesis in most plants.
Most biological processes are chemical in nature.
Eg.
Enzymes form bonds with substrates, and catalyse reactions.
DNA is stabilised by many interactions, such as H-bonding between complementary base pairs, and hydrophobic interactions between successive base pairs.
Most biological processes are chemical in nature.
Eg.
Enzymes form bonds with substrates, and catalyse reactions.
DNA is stabilised by many interactions, such as H-bonding between complementary base pairs, and hydrophobic interactions between successive base pairs.
One of the branches of Physics, Nuclear Physics, deals with the combination of nucleons to form atoms; atoms combine to form molecules, then macromolecules and then bio-macromolecules; these then in a highly complex manner combine and ultimately form Cells and biological organisms.
how is a question supposed to be related to a question
Not everything on Earth is chemistry. Earth is also comprised of geology, physics, biology, and other scientific fields. Additionally, there are non-scientific aspects of Earth such as art, history, culture, and human society that are not directly related to chemistry.
Well, from my syllabus which is IB, i would say the most important are Oxidation and reduction, Stoichiometry, Organic Chemistry, Acids and Bases and energetics. There are others but they aren't too difficult to learn or apply and aren't purely chemistry such as Kinetics.
Biochemistry
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.
Yes, as is maths and science the same. Science is the language of Human understanding of the universe and everything in it. Chemistry, is part of that.
biology and chemistry
Physical Chemistry General Chemistry Theoretical Chemistry Avoid chemistry courses that are related to biology and organic compounds.
the reason that chemistry is used in biology is because the reason they are both generalized in to chemistry is because they may be very different in what they study but they are both related in the way that chemistry helps us to understand the all the more complex side of biology.
Chemistry is the study of chemical composition of materials, of chemical reactions, of the structure of molecules, of molecules synthesis, etc. Chemistry is close to physics, mineralogy, biology.
Physics biology and chemistry are related to each other because they both perform roles for each other. Physics and biology are related to each other because they both determine the movement patterns and speeds of life forms.
For Biology BSc (biology) and for Chemistry BSc. (Chemistry) after this you can do Master and doctorate degrees. This is applicable in India.
this is some of the sciences related to chemistry .Biochemistry,Biology,Medicine,Foreinsics,Toxicology ,Pharmacy,Electronics,Physics,Neurophysiology.
no, chemistry is also important to biology but sometimes we doesn't involved
Biology and chemistry
The study of living things is called biology.
its a bit obvious Biology and chemistry (specifically organic chemistry)
Veterinary medicine is based upon many different scientific disciplines, most of which are in the biology and chemistry branches of science. Specific disciplines include anatomy, physiology, pathology, epidemiology, cell biology andpharmacology.