A Bachelor's in Science is designed as a four year program of study, provided the student takes the degree as a full-time student, and as prescribed by the college or university.
check with the "bureau of labor and statistics". a BS in physics won't get you far, but with a phD you can get a decent research position or teaching job. -NASA Researcher
There is really none. Both "B.S." and "B.Sc." are used as abbreviations for "Bachelor of Science", a university degree offered for perhaps 5 years of study in areas considered to be associated with the exact sciences. For other studies you'll get a "Bachelor of Arts" instead.
Nothing is hard if you take interest in it.
Understanding physics will take you a long way towards understanding objects, energy, and motion. Any form of transportation (including boats) is a large physics contraption, designed for purpose of locomotion. Also, biological systems are subject to physical laws, albeit on a much smaller scale. In a nutshell, studying physics is a great way to understand most things that aren't culturally made up.
I looked it up in my physics text book and it says that the wavelength is too long to be seen by the human eye.
u can take biomedical engineering ,Bs in biology,bs in Environmental Science,Bs in Chemistry Bs in Physics
bs from iisc
bs it best or bs physics
It'll take about 2 years to get the RN starting with the BS in mathematics.
Chemistry. It does more with chemicals and medicine/health solutions than physics. Physics is more math with things that move.
4 years with a BS Degree
"Scientist" usually means research scientist. If that is what you want to be, there is no reason to study engineering. You will need to go on to graduate school after you get your BS. The first two years are about the same for all three BS degrees, but after that, there is a big difference between physics and chemistry programs, so you will have to make a choice. Not everybody is cut out to be a researcher-- it is far easier to get a job with a BS in engineering than in physics. BS chemists can get jobs in laboratories, but they mostly run the same tests over and over .
urdu math bio physics chemistry english
4years
Technically none. Herbert Hoover was a mining engineer but he did not have a degree in engineering, it was in geology. Jimmy Carter has a BS degree in science and went on to take engineering classes and reactor technology/nuclear physics and worked as an engineer on submarines.
about 6-8 years
It typically takes about six years to get a Ph.D. in physics. Obtaining a Ph.D. in physics guarantees a higher salary when entering the job market.