Some people find chemistry more enjoyable than physics. Some people find physics
more enjoyable than chemistry. Some people love both of them, while others can't
stand either one.
You might think that the teacher can make the difference, and there's something to that.
But still, we find all four kinds of people in the same set of (one chemistry class and one
physics class).
Through the process of scientific investigation, analysis, logic, and mathematical deduction,
we're led to the inescapable conclusion that the difference is not in the classes or the subjects.
The difference is in the individual student.
So the way the question is presented, it has no answer, because it's looking for the
answer in the wrong direction.
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.
Both chemistry and physics are important for the medical field, but most pre-medical programs require chemistry courses as they are specifically relevant to understanding biological systems, while physics is more broadly applicable to other areas of science and engineering. It is usually recommended to take both subjects if possible to have a well-rounded science background for medical school.
Radioactivity is a concept rooted in physics rather than chemistry. It involves the spontaneous decay of atomic nuclei, leading to the emission of radiation such as alpha, beta, or gamma particles. While radioactivity has implications in various fields including chemistry, its fundamental principles are based on nuclear physics.
Both are essential to modern life.
It doesn't. That's not chemistry any more, it's physics.
Chemistry does more with physics than chemistry does with chemistry. in English, it just does........................... ;)
well there is more than 100 students. there are 275 students. hope i helped!)
I suppose that physics is more important.
It depends on what you mean. If you mean "more likely to fail chemistry and physics than to fail mathematics", then the answer is presumably yes. If you mean "more likely to fail chemistry and physics than some bozo who can't figure out how this 'multiplication' thing works", then no. In physics and (most kinds of) chemistry, a solid understanding of mathematics can only be helpful.
physics biography chemistry agriculture and many more
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.
Yes, math is more closely applicable to physics, chemistry, and engineering, than biology and programming are.
Both chemistry and physics are important for the medical field, but most pre-medical programs require chemistry courses as they are specifically relevant to understanding biological systems, while physics is more broadly applicable to other areas of science and engineering. It is usually recommended to take both subjects if possible to have a well-rounded science background for medical school.
Radioactivity is a concept rooted in physics rather than chemistry. It involves the spontaneous decay of atomic nuclei, leading to the emission of radiation such as alpha, beta, or gamma particles. While radioactivity has implications in various fields including chemistry, its fundamental principles are based on nuclear physics.
Not much really. That's more of a physics area.
Both are essential to modern life.
It doesn't. That's not chemistry any more, it's physics.