probably physics as it defines computer technologies which you used to ask this same question!
The study of biology depends on learning a lot of things by heart using little logic whereas physics depends a lot on reasoning and logic. In physics, you learn little and reason a lot and in biology, you learn a lot but reason little (for the same amount of knowledge).
While a strong foundation in physics can be helpful for understanding certain aspects of marine biology, it is not a strict requirement. Marine biology focuses more on the study of marine organisms, ecosystems, and their interactions with the environment. A basic understanding of physics concepts, such as fluid dynamics and buoyancy, can be beneficial but may not be essential for all aspects of marine biology.
First take ur mathz serious and read more books on English.
Both are essential to modern life.
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
The significance of physics in understanding biology is that it gives tools to study life forms more accurately. The use of size, scaling and relativity are some principles of physics that are relevant to biology.
It is Weather Life Science and two more...
Physics to biology (in my opinion at least). Biology has more to do with macroscopic things whereas current physics (which is where a discovery would be made) deals with quantum physics and fundamental particles. A discovery in the field of quantum physics, for example the discovery of a new particle, might help explain something in biology whereas It is hard for me to envision something in biology breaking much new ground in physics.
Yes, math is more closely applicable to physics, chemistry, and engineering, than biology and programming are.
The study of biology depends on learning a lot of things by heart using little logic whereas physics depends a lot on reasoning and logic. In physics, you learn little and reason a lot and in biology, you learn a lot but reason little (for the same amount of knowledge).
well there is more than 100 students. there are 275 students. hope i helped!)
Biology is very meaningful and different because we can get more knowledge about the history of every life...
Psychology is applied Biology, Chemistry is applied Biology, Physics is applied Chemistry, and Mathematics is applied Physics. The life sciences would be some combination of nonexistant and lacking in structure if mathemeticains didn't exist. Not only are mathematicians (and physicists too, I suppose) the smartest people in the world, but they are god.
Contributer 1: It can be broken down into Physics and Biology biology can be broken down into botany and zoology etc. __________________________________________________________________ Contributer 2: Biology is the broad subject of Earth and Life science. It also corresponds to Astronomy, Cosmology, Palentology, (I forgot what the one for insects was), and the others listed by Conrtibuter 1. Physics is basically math made into science. Physics can be abstract things like Quantum Theory, String theory, Quark Theory, and M-Theory. But most Universities and high schools these days teach the more direct verson like Rocket Science, Propulsion, Velocity, Speed of Impact, and Newton's Laws of Thermodynamics.
Biology, Science, Chemistry, Physics, Math and more
While a strong foundation in physics can be helpful for understanding certain aspects of marine biology, it is not a strict requirement. Marine biology focuses more on the study of marine organisms, ecosystems, and their interactions with the environment. A basic understanding of physics concepts, such as fluid dynamics and buoyancy, can be beneficial but may not be essential for all aspects of marine biology.
Biology, like Calculus and Physics, is a requirement for one to graduate from high school. You can take more advanced Biology courses in college, but they are on top of the pre-college you get from taking a high school Biology course. (Note: There might be some exceptions to this)