Chemistry and physics are both branches of natural sciences.
Atomic theory, electrochemistry (batteries and such) and analytical chemistry were developed by both sciences. If you think of it, physics and chemistry are inseparable from each other
Physics, Chemistry
No. Chemistry deals with the properties of substances. Physics deals with forces and energy. However, like all sciences, there is overlap between them, when we deal with the movement of molecules for instance.
No... it is not a branch of chemistry.. there are many branches, but mainly there are physical, inorganic, organic, theoritical these are sub divided again..
If by "mature" is meant completely grown or a science having reached its apex, then neither chemistry nor physics have stopped growing. They both are important sciences. Chemistry is the only science which can actually *change* one molecule into another. Physics, these days, deals mostly with sub-atomic particles. We need both chemistry and physics. Chemistry has contributed the most to civilization, but physics has made some significant advances also.
Physics and Chemistry
Atomic theory, electrochemistry (batteries and such) and analytical chemistry were developed by both sciences. If you think of it, physics and chemistry are inseparable from each other
it is a sub branch which means that it is a branch inside another and that is physics
Physical chemistry is a branch of chemistry in which physics has a special contribution.
The main branches in which Natural Science is commonly divided are: Physics, Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry and Astronomy. However, some people consider Astronomy to be a part of the Physics branch.
Physics. More specifically sub-atomic physics
Chemistry or physics.
Chemistry or physics.
A science is a particular branch of science, such as, physics, chemistry or biology. So, yes, physics is 'a' science. But it is not science.
each branch stands for the sources of science such as, chemistry, biology, geology, and physics
Physics, Chemistry
Batteries come under Chemistry, which is a subset of Physics.