In what science do you learn the most about the world around us?

Physics explains virtually nothing about life though? Compared to biology and chemistry


Posted from TSR Mobile

Yes, but it explains a lot more about the world around us, which is what the question was asking.

Also, Physics does explain a lot about life, it deals with the origins of the universe and how any form of life came to exist at all.

Posted from TSR Mobile

Physics explains virtually nothing about life though? Compared to biology and chemistry


Posted from TSR Mobile

The origin of the universe is not the "world around us", it's hard to apply the laws of physics to life in a way we understand, like physics is great with the subatomic but once you're in the macroscopic it's relevance dwindles, sure it helps with explaining rainbows but it does not explain complex organisms very well


Posted from TSR Mobile

Well lets ignore that chemistry is practically a branch of physics...

Entropy is vital to life.

Biomechanics

Non-linear system (biological populations for example)

If you want to underhand how our bodies interact with the world around us... e.g how our eyes detect light and then form an image.

All the sciences are related. Physics is just at the fundamental level.

So your answer is chemistry then? Thanks


Posted from TSR Mobile

The origin of the universe is not the "world around us", it's hard to apply the laws of physics to life in a way we understand, like physics is great with the subatomic but once you're in the macroscopic it's relevance dwindles, sure it helps with explaining rainbows but it does not explain complex organisms very well


Posted from TSR Mobile

So your answer is chemistry then? Thanks


Posted from TSR Mobile