Yes. The study of the ocean, both liquid and rock formations, involves the study of all kinds of chemical properties and chemical substances.
Chemistry has contributions in oceanography !For example the chemical study of ocean waters, pollution, interaction atmosphere-ocean, etc.
Chen-Tung Arthur Chen has written: 'Marine chemistry in the People's Republic of China' -- subject(s): Abstracts, Chemical oceanography, Oceanography, Research, Water chemistry
Oceanography is considered a physical science. It is the study of the ocean's chemistry, ecosystem and organisms. Other physical sciences include astronomy, physics, chemistry and geology.
Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Oceanography, Petrology.
Heinrich D. Holland has written: 'Mineral Deposits and the Evolution of the Biosphere - Dahlem Workshop Reports -' 'The chemistry of the atmosphere and oceans' -- subject- s -: Atmospheric chemistry, Chemical oceanography, Molecular evolution 'The chemical evolution of the atmosphere and oceans' -- subject- s -: Molecular evolution, Atmospheric chemistry, Chemical oceanogrpahy, Atomospheric chemistry, Chemical oceanography
astronomy oceanography geography meteorology
* Physical Oceanography - study of the motions of seawater, particularly waves currents and tidal motion. * Chemical Oceanography - chemistry of seawater and reactions between the atmosphere and hydrosphere. More recently looks at how changes in seawater temperature (El Nino) and salinity affect global climate. * Biological Oceanography - study of life in the oceans, includes marine biology and ecology. * Geological Oceanography - study of the shape and geologic features of the ocean floor.
Oceanography.
different types bioligy,chemistry&physic
Oceanographers study the patterns and chemical properties in the ocean. Some types of oceanography include physical oceanography, geological oceanography, chemical oceanography, and biological oceanography.
geological oceanography biological oceanography
In its purest form, Oceanography is the study of the oceans. This is far too broad a subject for someone to specialize in, so there are subfields within oceanography. Major ones include chemical oceanography, the study of chemical reactions occurring in the water mass; biological oceanography, the study of the creatures that live in the ocean; and physical oceanography, the study of currents, temperature, sedimentation, and the general physical nature of the ocean. There is, of course, overlap, as specific species like living in specific areas because of the temperature, for instance...