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Physics was long referred to as natural philosophy because historically it was studied as a branch of philosophy that aimed to understand the fundamental principles underlying the natural world. Over time, as physics developed its own methodologies and became more focused on empirical observation and experimentation, it emerged as a distinct scientific discipline separate from philosophy.
Philosophy literally means "love of wisdom." This is why we call the highest degree in many fields "Doctor of Philosophy".Originally it meant any kind of wisdom or knowledge, not just that of the specialized field we call "philosophy" today. That sense of the word has largely been replaced by the word "science," so while writers of a couple of hundred years ago would have considered chemistry, physics, and biology to be part of a larger category called "natural philosophy", today we would call them "natural sciences" or even just "science."Another example occurs in Hamlet. When Hamlet says "There are more things in Heaven and Earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy" he basically just means "Horatio, there's stuff you don't know about."
Charles Darwin is considered to be the father of modern biology. Aristotle termed 'natural philosophy' which we would define today as physics, biology and natural sciences. See the related links for more information.
Calculus will help but there is more to physics than just that.
Physics is naturally part of the natural sciences. Physics deals originally dealt with the movement of things and how things worked. Physics in the modern world has grown to be a lot more advanced.
It is more of a philosophy than a religion. Just like buddhism is more of a philosophy than a religion as well.
Natural Philosophy was a switch from the supernatural worldview to a more rational and empirical approach to understanding the natural world. It marked a move from relying on religious beliefs and myths to using observation, experimentation, and logical reasoning to explain natural phenomena.
Chemistry is the basic science that gives us a broad scope in which we can understand natural phenomena. Physics is more specific in its breadth because it examines the forces of natural phenomena. To elaborate chemistry studies revolve around the natural occuring elements and physics investigates the interaction involving matter.
Physics can help a bull in its natural environment by providing an understanding of concepts like force, momentum, and energy, which can help the bull navigate its surroundings more effectively. For example, understanding the physics of motion can help the bull run faster and more efficiently, while knowledge of leverage can help it use its strength more effectively.
Mathematical physics uses mathematical tools to solve physical problems, while theoretical physics focuses on developing and testing theories to explain natural phenomena. Mathematical physics is more focused on the mathematical aspects of physics, while theoretical physics is more concerned with the conceptual framework and principles underlying physical theories.
The question as you ask it is meaningless. A modern conception of analytic philosophy deriving from the logical positivists would argue that philosophy is subordinate to science inasmuch as it is the 'handmaiden' of the sciences. Such people would claim that the purpose of philosophy is to ensure conceptual clarity in other disciplines. Other modern philosophers, particularly those in the mould of the later Wittgenstein, and the continental folk, would describe philosophy as articulating a profoundly different way of doing things: of understanding the world, as opposed to knowing more about it. It's worth noting that science was initially undifferentiated from philosophy in ancient times, and most sciences have grown out of philosophy. Physics used to be natural philosophy; psychology grew from the philosophy of mind...
Richard Green Parker has written: 'Exercises in rhetorical reading' -- subject(s): Recitations, Elocution, Readers (Secondary) 'A tribute to the life and character of Jonas Chickering' 'Aids to English Composition: Prepared for Students of All Grades; Embracing Specimens and ..' 'Parker's geographical questions' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Geography 'The Boston school compendium of natural and experimental philosophy' -- subject(s): Physics 'A school compendium of natural and experimental philosophy' -- subject(s): Physics 'A school compendium of natural and experimental philosophy--with a description of the steam and locomotive engines' -- subject(s): Physics 'The national pronouncing speller: embracing a strictly graded classification of the primitive, and the more important derivative words of the English language, for oral spelling' -- subject(s): Spellers 'Aids to English composition, prepared for students of all grades' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, English language 'The national second reader'