No they can't
The origin of matter can be explained by the known laws of chemistry and physics, particularly through processes like the Big Bang theory, nucleosynthesis, and particle physics. These laws describe how matter can be created and transformed from energy, leading to the formation of protons, neutrons, and electrons, which are the building blocks of all matter in the universe.
I'm no expert, but as I understand it, Chemistry has to do with atoms gaining and losing electrons etc. You can change the characteristics of an atom by doing so or create compounds etc. On the other hand, when you start making one element into another, then you start to leave the realm of chemistry and approach Nuclear physics. Of course there are Nuclear chemists trying to arrange the protons, neutrons, and electrons into stable configurations for those (non-naturally on earth occuring) missing elements on the periodic table. But generally when you smash atoms like in an Atomic bomb, you are not doing chemistry, it's something else. Math is not chemistry although chemistry uses math, same for physics. Hope this helps.
...the big bang? Physical properties, in general, are determined by the fundamental laws that govern our universe, ie Physics. In chemistry, most things are driven by charge and size of atoms and subatomic particles.
Cosmology or astronomy are the scientific studies of the universe. Cosmology, is the study of the origin, evolution, and eventual fate of the universe. Astronomy is the study of celestial objects, the physics, chemistry, and evolution of such objects, and phenomena that originate outside the atmosphere of Earth.
The study of the origin of the solar system and the universe in general is known as cosmogony. It aims to understand how celestial bodies, such as stars, planets, and galaxies, formed and evolved over time. This field of study combines knowledge from astronomy, physics, chemistry, and other disciplines to construct models of the universe's early history.
The known laws of chemistry and physics can explain the behavior and interactions of matter, but they do not provide a complete explanation for the origin of matter itself. The Big Bang theory is the leading scientific explanation for the origin of all matter in the universe, suggesting that all known elements were created in the early stages of the universe's evolution through processes such as nucleosynthesis.
The origin of matter can be explained by the known laws of chemistry and physics, particularly through processes like the Big Bang theory, nucleosynthesis, and particle physics. These laws describe how matter can be created and transformed from energy, leading to the formation of protons, neutrons, and electrons, which are the building blocks of all matter in the universe.
From spinning matter
William Coutie has written: 'The origin of the sun's heat, and the chemical constitution of the matter of his system' 'Natural philosophy and modern chemistry ..' -- subject(s): Chemistry
I'm no expert, but as I understand it, Chemistry has to do with atoms gaining and losing electrons etc. You can change the characteristics of an atom by doing so or create compounds etc. On the other hand, when you start making one element into another, then you start to leave the realm of chemistry and approach Nuclear physics. Of course there are Nuclear chemists trying to arrange the protons, neutrons, and electrons into stable configurations for those (non-naturally on earth occuring) missing elements on the periodic table. But generally when you smash atoms like in an Atomic bomb, you are not doing chemistry, it's something else. Math is not chemistry although chemistry uses math, same for physics. Hope this helps.
Comes from the Greek meaning roughly "high in the sky", but today refers to atmospheric sciences. Including weather forecasting, atmospheric physics and atmospheric chemistry.
physis
PHYSICS: derived from Greek word Physis means "Nture".
PHYSICS: derived from Greek word Physis means "Nture".
...the big bang? Physical properties, in general, are determined by the fundamental laws that govern our universe, ie Physics. In chemistry, most things are driven by charge and size of atoms and subatomic particles.
No, the theory of evolution explains the changes in species over time through natural selection. The origin of life is explained by abiogenesis, which is the theory that life arose from non-living matter.
The word chemistry can be of Arabic origin (al-kemi) or more probably from the old Egyptian kemi.