Some economic activities are much more involved in physics than others. If you wanted to invest in real estate on the moon, for example, you should understand exactly why it is difficult and expensive to travel to the moon, or to do anything on the moon once you get there. Most economic activities have little direct connection to physics. If you are buying and selling pork bellies, you don't have to know about physics.
Not especially closely. However, a lot of people with physics training are finding their skills in demand in the finance sector, because it turns out that some of the mathematical equations that describe physical systems can be used to model economic behavior as well.
Both are complex and hard to figure exactly.
Economics is concerned with efficiency and feasibility and physics can address both those questions.
state and mention one field of diciplane related to economics
The most basic way of saying it is, Physics is science, economics isn't.
Physics,Mathematics
No.
The sixteenth amendment is closely related to the theme of economics.
Physics is the science of motion and does not have anything to do with economics.
I don't think so.
Engineering is Applied Physics , Economics (affordability) and Art (think Apple).
state and mention one field of diciplane related to economics
The most basic way of saying it is, Physics is science, economics isn't.
You'll certainly not have difficulty in physics and engineering BECAUSE you are good at math or economics; math, especially, is important in physics.
Physics,Mathematics
No.
how physics related to society
There is no direct relationship between physics and economics. Physics attempts to describe in mathematical terms how matter and energy interact. Economics tries to understand the human systems of work, pay, investment, and value assessment.
No
The sixteenth amendment is closely related to the theme of economics.