astronomy
oceanography
geography
meteorology
Chemistry is connected to other fields of science through the matter of the study, in the sense that it includes atoms and matter, which make up everything. Chemistry can be looked upon as a basis for all studies of Science, for which it examines the basis of what everything is made up of.
from the word beyond means surpass or above or outside the understanding...beyond biology is the other aspects or subjects that are not already concerned about the subject or the study of biology like for example the physics and/or chemistry. physics and chemistry are beyond biology or physics and chemistry are outside the understanding of biology. biologist are not concerned about the study of chemistry because they are only focusing in the study of life matters.
The link between chemistry and Biology is much more obvious than that of physics and chemistry. Every reaction within an organism is a chemical reaction. Every biological being is chemical. That is why a large branch of biology is called biochemistry. In my opinion, there is more of an effect of physics on chemistry than chemistry on physics. What I mean is that physical parameters often dictate chemical reaction kinetics. Also, areas such as electricity (Movement of electrons/positive holes) is heavily chemistry based, more obvious in batteries
Let's hope him is better in chemistry than in English. Basically, we don't know. We don't know what your school is like, and "in 11" is not terribly clear either. 11 years old? 11th grade? I'll assume the latter, since you usually don't get to choose subjects at 11 years old. Physical science, chemistry, and advanced chemistry are three courses that are often taught in high school that are either chemistry or closely related to chemistry. The other science courses that are usually offered (biology, geology/"earth science", physics) are more distantly related, though if you're good at chemistry you'll probably be at least okay at physics... maybe not biology/geology so much, though.
NEW (BETTER!) ANSWER Physics endeavors to understand the workings of (inanimate) nature and natural processes in a fundamental and unified way. The keywords 'fundamental' and 'unified' distinguish it from other studies, such as chemistry, biology, empiricism, heuristics, hand waving, palm reading, astrology and witchcraft. OLD ANSWER: [ Physics is the study of matter and energy and the interaction between them. Physicists study such subjects as gravity light and time. Compared to other physical sciences which are Chemistry and Astronomy physics focuses more on matter. Hope I Helped! ]
Chemistry is found in the other branches of science such as Biology and Physics. Chemistry actually evolved from Physics and is considered the central science due to its role in with other branches of science.
Physics is science in a sense. It explains why how and why things happen from simple motion to waves to radiation. Chemistry is a part of physics and in a sense Biology is a result of Chemistry. Without our understand of Physics we would not have any other understanding of science.
their are many, anatomy,botany,astronomy,geology,zoology,volcanology,
find the answer in your text book :) keep reading
Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Astronomy, Botany, Engineering. That's all I got, and Engineering isn't all science.
Physics is the most fundamental of all natural science.Principles of physics related with chemistry,biology,biophysics,meteorology,geology
Physics is closely connected to other branches of science like chemistry, biology, and astronomy. Physics provides a foundation for understanding the fundamental laws of nature that govern these disciplines. For example, physics principles are used in chemistry to explain how atoms interact, in biology to understand processes like photosynthesis, and in astronomy to study the behavior of celestial bodies. Interdisciplinary connections between physics and other sciences lead to a deeper understanding of the natural world.
Chemistry is often called the "mother of all sciences" because it is at the intersection of physics and biology, studying the composition, properties, and interactions of matter. Many other branches of science, such as physics, biology, geology, and environmental science, rely on principles and concepts from chemistry to better understand the natural world. Similarly, advancements in chemistry have led to breakthroughs in other scientific fields.
The four main branches science is chemistry, physics, biology, and math. There are other smaller categories asigned to these basic groups.
Not just Biology and medicine, but all other sciences. Chemistry has been described as the "Central" science. Check out this link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_central_science It interlopes with both Biology and Physics. It really depends what you want to eventually do
Chemistry is a particularly fundamental form of knowledge, although not quite as fundamental as physics. You can't really understand chemistry without physics. You can't understand biology without chemistry. You can't understand medicine without biology. Sciences build upon more fundamental sciences.
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.