The phenomenon of buoyancy would be classified under the category of hydraulics.
Cryonics is not really a science, it's a medical practice. But scientific research in cryonics (developing better preservation protocols, studies in viability, etc.) can be classified in Biology.
Anything that has different versions of a basic type can be classified.
-- His science research led him to accidentally shrink the kids.-- It never happened and it never could. In other words, it's fiction.
Fields of science are commonly classified along two major lines: Natural sciences, the study of the natural phenomena; Social sciences, the systematic study of human behavior and societies. Natural sciences Astronomy, the study of celestial objects and phenomena that are outside the Earth's atmosphere, e.g. stars, the cosmos, etc. Biology, the study of life. Ecology and Environmental science, the studies of the interrelationships of life and the environment. Chemistry, the study of the composition, chemical reactivity, structure, and properties of matter and with the (physical and chemical) transformations that they undergo. Earth science, the study of earth and specialties including: Geology Hydrology Meteorology Science-based or Physical Geography and Oceanography Soil science Physics, the study of the fundamental constituents of the universe, the forces and interactions they exert on one another, and the results produced by these forces. The main social sciences include: Anthropology Communication Cultural studies Economics Education Geography History Linguistics Political science Psychology ) Social policy Sociology Development studies by karan bhargava
Physics can be classified as a nature Science.
science can be BROADLY classified into chemistry physics n Biology.
No, its classified as Masters in Business Administration.
No. Life science
true
science is a thing to do
true
because science
Bacteria are classified in the kingdom Bacteria.
The phenomenon of buoyancy would be classified under the category of hydraulics.
No , Science Fiction .
world history