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.
The most used system in inorganic chemistry: first the cation, second the anion (for not simple problems read the manual Nomenclature in inorganic chemistry edited by IUPAC). In organic chemistry, with very long and complicate formulas, the rules are also more difficult. It is necessary to read the manual Nomenclature in organic chemistry edited by IUPAC.I mention that in informatics the Hill system is used for chemical formulas.
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.
I suppose that mathematics is more difficult than chemistry.
This can vary depending on the individual and their strengths. Physics typically involves more complex mathematical concepts while chemistry involves a lot of memorization of reactions and principles. Some may find physics more difficult due to the abstract nature of the concepts, while others may find chemistry more challenging because of the extensive memorization required.
Chemistry does more with physics than chemistry does with chemistry. in English, it just does........................... ;)
I suppose that physics is more important.
I'm at the University of Glasgow and there you can study Forensic chemistry Medicinal Chemistry (which is the most popular) chemical physics and straight chemistry but within the straight chemistry there is inorganic, physical and organic and within that there is even more! magnetochemisty, crystallography, theoretical, solid state, catalysis, surface,radical chemistry, protein chemistry, radiochemistry and don't forget environmental chemistry. and there is so much more. Chemistry is one of the broadest sciences there is.
In order to become a dental technician you will need to complete the following: Biology, Inorganic Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, physics, and english. You can find more information about this at http://www.eduers.com/Medical/Dental_School_Requirement.html.
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.
I suppose that mathematics is more difficult than chemistry.
Chemistry can be divided into five traditional areas of study: organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, and biochemistry. These subdisciplines focus on different aspects of chemistry and allow for a more specialized study of the field.