If an investigator said that mathematics is the backbone of physics, there would arise little argument. Physics is the study of matter and motion. (Energy, too.) That's a broad statement, but physics is a broad area. And mathematics is used in most all corners of it. When we apply scientific method to the physical world, we qualify or define things, then we quantify or measure them. The measurement of things in physics involves mathematics, and when we begin to make calculations regarding the interaction of things in nature, we grab our mathematics toolbox and go to town. Whether it's calculating the velocity of a falling body under the influence of gravity or plotting the course of an object in orbit about a heavenly body, we're always using mathematics to discover what we need to know. There are countless examples that can be put up that illustrate the point. Instead of running on, let's post some links to things to look at and you'll see some of the ways mathematics is used in physics. Use the links to Wikipedia and just scroll down through the posts rather than try to read them. The use of mathematics jumps off the page as you scan. You can't miss it.
Biostatistics is the applied branch of mathematics frequently used in botanical researches.
Nuclear science was used in the bombing of Hiroshima.
Galileo's main branch of science was astronomy, where he made groundbreaking contributions to the understanding of the solar system by observing the moons of Jupiter and the phases of Venus. He also contributed to the fields of physics and mechanics with his work on motion and gravity.
The major branches of science include natural sciences (such as biology, chemistry, physics), social sciences (such as psychology, sociology, economics), and formal sciences (such as mathematics, computer science). Each branch focuses on different aspects of the world and utilizes specific methodologies to understand and explain phenomena.
you can study biology, maths and science but to be sure check with a teacher. have fun learning more about tha ocean. thank you for caring!!! oh you should probaly study maths too. i mean geography
Science primarily uses algebra and calculus.
Maths is a science. It's not the typical science people think of, but it is a science. Science is a maths-based subject. You need maths in science but you don't need 'science' in maths. Your question can be interpreted in different ways, but it really depends on what you mean by science or maths and the definition you use.
This is a very short answer, but it tells you the basics. Maths is used in science; in science, you measure amounts. Maths is used in history; you use dates. Maths is also used in geography; in geography you count population and take measurements. Maths is used in music as well; you count the beats, multiply the beats and arrange them. There are many other uses of maths in these subjects, if you don't constrain yourself to thinking that maths is STRICTLY hard arithmetic and algebraic problems you will see that maths is in everything you do. From cooking, to breathing, maths is everywhere.
to understand the directions and questions
Both, and science would be pointless without maths.
Google it. Type in maths and science engineering and youll see...
what is the rational of maths science in ECD level
Of cource Its both maths and science as you can't do science without maths.
In science it is also necessary to use maths as you need to perform certain calculations.
Computer is working by using mathematical formulas only.
Speaking as a graduate of Engineering and Computer Science: Maths, maths, maths. It's all about maths. Maths is the foundation to everything else that you learn. Beyond that, check out the university's syllabus.
Yes