My answer is Mang Kepweng he is the first filipino chemist in our barrio
Filipino chemistry refers to the study of chemistry specifically in the context of the Philippines, taking into account local resources, practices, and challenges. Foreign chemistry refers to the study of chemistry in other countries or on a global scale, encompassing a broader range of perspectives, advancements, and applications. The key difference lies in the emphasis on local relevance and global perspectives, respectively.
One example of a foreign scientist and their contribution is Marie Curie from Poland. She discovered the elements radium and polonium and conducted pioneering research on radioactivity, leading to her winning two Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry. Her work laid the foundation for advancements in nuclear physics and medical treatments using radiation.
ewan co..
One famous local scientist is Marie Curie, known for her pioneering research on radioactivity. A prominent foreign scientist is Albert Einstein, acclaimed for his theory of relativity. Both made significant contributions to the field of physics.
10 Filipino scientists include Fe Del Mundo, Julian Banzon, and Ramon Barba. 10 foreign scientists include Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, and Isaac Newton.
Who are the 3 Filipinos and foreign scientist identify notable attitude as wel their important scientific contribution?"
i love u
busit ka.......
you we us me her him they them and.... . . . i don't know :/ ~thea cuzins~
Filipino and foreign scientist
least of foreign scientist and their invention
With the exception of to the people of England, where he was born, he was a foreign scientist.
As we do not know where you are from and this is an international site, we cannot know who would be a foreign scientist to you.
To have someone they can talk to and ask for help if they are having a hard time in the foreign country. Primarily, it is because of homesick-ness that they socialize with their fellow Filipinos.
who was the scientist in 13th century
local and foriegn scientist
Filipino chemistry refers to the study of chemistry specifically in the context of the Philippines, taking into account local resources, practices, and challenges. Foreign chemistry refers to the study of chemistry in other countries or on a global scale, encompassing a broader range of perspectives, advancements, and applications. The key difference lies in the emphasis on local relevance and global perspectives, respectively.