Living things obey the laws of chemistry and physics science.
Yes, but a non living thing such as a non Newtonian fluid doesn't .
Yes
yes
No
Mathematics is the language of science and thus chemistry uses math. It is difficult to say how much math is involved but Physical Chemistry and Theorectical chemistry use quite a bit more than Organic or Inorganic Chemistry. Physical and theoretical chemistry probably involve over 40 % math.
it depends what type of theory,the word "theory" can apply to a number of things and a "law" can referr to any laws (ex. laws of physics,laws of gravity) you have to give more information julie
solubility
physical chemistry is anything that is not organic for example...when aircraft is made, instead of using steel, titanium is used for more stronger, faster results. In addition, physical properties of the elements, Physical forces, gravity, motion and particle theory.
There are four things that determine if something is living. They are: 1)All living things obey the laws of chemistry and physics. 2)All living things use DNA. 3)All living things require energy. 4)All living things are made up of cells.
No
Physics is the fundamental laws of the universe. It describes the forces and particles that make up everything. Chemistry is the physics of electrons. Biology is the chemistry of life.
No they can't
Physics is basically the study of the natural laws that govern the working of our world, our surroundings.Re-arrangements of atoms are usually given a separate name, namely, "Chemistry".Physics is basically the study of the natural laws that govern the working of our world, our surroundings.Re-arrangements of atoms are usually given a separate name, namely, "Chemistry".Physics is basically the study of the natural laws that govern the working of our world, our surroundings.Re-arrangements of atoms are usually given a separate name, namely, "Chemistry".Physics is basically the study of the natural laws that govern the working of our world, our surroundings.Re-arrangements of atoms are usually given a separate name, namely, "Chemistry".
The laws have remained the same throughout Earth's history
No. The known laws assume that matter can't be created nor destroyed.
Physics is the most basic science not because it is easy, but because it is the basis on which all other types of hard science is built on. Biology and chemistry rely on the laws and properties of physics, while the opposite is untrue. This is because physics is the study of matter and energy, and how these two things interact.
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.
Sentinel Prime was fictional. That means it was made up, pretend, not real. Things that are made up, pretend, fictional, and not real, aren't bound by the laws of Physics, Chemistry, Biology, or any other aspect of Nature. They can just go and do whatever their creator says they're doing. This behavior has no impact on the laws that the fictional entities defy, and no implication regarding their veracity.
if you observe the world around, the whole things are according to certain laws in physics.
Physics and chemistry is the base of all other sciences. Physics is the study of the properties of matter and energy and how they interact with each other, and chemistry is the study of how matter interacts with each other, how the combine, or how they change. So when it comes to biology it is a mixture of chemistry and physics. The way the human body is shaped is to work in an environment with gravity (physics). The way your body breaks down food into smaller sugars, fats, and proteins for later use (chemistry). Biology is the study of the chemical and physical properties of living creatures (and maybe nonliving (viruses). So to say that biological science is from physical science is somewhat true. I would say though that biology is more focused on chemistry than physics. Biology is the study of life and living organisms, but physics is the study of motion. They are indeed but to the definition of physics I would add ", mass and energy". Physics also comes into biology in many ways, the simplest being the principles of sight and hearing. It's also the foundation science, for without the laws of physics nothing else could exist.