in this univers every action should be related with chemistry....the life of every living thing should be relte with chemistry...the importenseof chestry in engineering also is veryimportent....for the betterment of next generation........
I am studying electronics engineering and 1/4 of my first year was material science that I do not think I will ever use. Then 1/12 of my second year was quantum mechanics which included some chemistry but was more physics.
Chemistry has played a massive role in forming electronics. Chemistry has determined which elements are the most efficient at transferring electricity through the electronic for example.
After a basis in the engineering mathematics, physics, and chemistry the first year, the second year offers digital electronics, electric circuits and computer architecture. As you choose your specialization , the advisor will guide you more closely to achieve your goals.
Electronics is not a small field the area of electronics is very vast and it can named several ways according to it's area.every field is called engineering. Electronics and communication is used for communicating and electronics devices Electronics and instrumentation is used for measurement and measuring tools development. But all are called engineering.
Chemistry is very important in transportation and communication. Chemistry is the reason why motor vehicles are able to move people for example.
None, I'd suggest. Can't think of any reasonable thing.What is the relevance of this question.
Electronics use ultrapure crystals and reagents.
Typically, all engineering fields require chemistry as well as physics as a part of the engineering curriculum.
Physics (optics, electronics). Chemistry (composites from which the camera or camera parts are made, and film - in the camera that still uses it). Mechanical and industrial engineering (to design, fabricate and produce the camera).chemistry in the development of film and making prints.
Apparently, you haven't had much exposure to Physics, Chemistry, or Engineering, have you. Yes, they all do. In increasing order of mathematical intensity, they are Chemistry Engineering Physics
For Physics and Engineering yes, but not so much for Chemistry.
general inorganic chemistry