They should not be difficult for you. You can also look into just math as a major or take chem and physics together before you make up your mind.
Depends on how difficult you find Physics and Calculus.
This can vary depending on the individual and their strengths. Physics typically involves more complex mathematical concepts while chemistry involves a lot of memorization of reactions and principles. Some may find physics more difficult due to the abstract nature of the concepts, while others may find chemistry more challenging because of the extensive memorization required.
Obviously, in order to pass an examination in chemistry, physics or an engineering subject, you'd need to know something about the chosen subject beyond mathematics. However, all sciences heavily rely and use a lot of mathematics. You will find passing any such examination really difficult without a sound mathematical background. Therefore, the answer to this question is No. Being an expert mathematician will be beneficial when studying any science or engineering subject, and not being good at mathematics will be a marked disadvantage.
You can typically find tables with densities of Tetrahydrofuran at different temperatures in chemical engineering or chemistry handbooks, online databases like NIST Chemistry WebBook or CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, or through academic research articles focused on the properties of Tetrahydrofuran.
there is nothing difference in our science branches, if you see deeply in biology ,you find chemistry then if you see deeply in chemistry ,you can find physics, same thing you can find incredible maths in physics.....
Look through a mathematics, physics, chemistry, or economics text to find equations.
Only in nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry laboratories.
Cheque
It is hard to find all the types of science because each field has several divisions and each division has subdivisions. Here are some of the different types of science: Astronomy Astro-biology Astro-chemistry astro-geology Biology Biochemistry organic chemistry geochemistry geology Microbiology General chemistry Physics astrophysics Quantum mechanics Mathematics mechanical engineering aerospace engineering civil engineering Psychology neuroscience all medical fields including anatomy and physiology
The word chemistry comes from the greek word "Chimia (Χημεία)" which means chemistry as well. Chemistry is the science in which scientists study the molecular form of matter , the reactions between materials as well as production of energy, mostly electricity, through the use of chemistry and physics (nuclear energy etc.). Also, chemists experiment and find laws of chemistry, just like physicists do. Chemistry and physics also cooperate in quantum mechanic. As you can see, physics and chemistry have a lot in common.
As a university degree, Chemical Engineering is one of the more difficult subject areas as it involves knowledge of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Maths, Management and Computing and completion of the degree is rewarded with the second highest graduate annual pay (second to Medicine). Courses range from a 3 year BEng (4 with sandwich) or 4 year MEng (5 year sandwich). Entry requirements in the UK generally require three A-levels at BBB or above. However, this differs with various universities. As for a career in Chemical Engineering, due to the vast range of the degree there are so many different fields to work in, so it is difficult to say how hard a career would be.
Information about molecular formulas can be found on chemistry Internet sites or chemistry and physics blogs. They may also be found in chemistry books.