Physics (definitely not biased coz that’s what I study) but in all seriousness I’d probs still say physics. Electronics, communications, applications to medicine e.g radiotherapy, engineering literally most things you use everyday
Physics (definitely not biased coz that’s what I study) but in all seriousness I’d probs still say physics. Electronics, communications, applications to medicine e.g radiotherapy, engineering literally most things you use everyday
While it is true that physics is a highly important science, do you not believe that chemistry would be too, as it looks at how certain chemicals react together which is vital for the production of medicines for humans?
While it is true that physics is a highly important science, do you not believe that chemistry would be too, as it looks at how certain chemicals react together which is vital for the production of medicines for humans?
Sure but with medicines as your only argument for chem I’d say physics still wins
Sure but with medicines as your only argument for chem I’d say physics still wins
Haha 😂 Yeah physics does win as it’s the science that governs the laws of the universe. Well I suppose chemistry does too, the laws of thermodynamics are certainly very important!
Well, it is the scientific discipline of the study of matter, motion and how the universe works, so yes it’s got to be the most important!
When you think about it though, without biology we would not be able to cure any diseases or understand how our bodies work, so I suppose all the sciences are just as important tbh
Well, it is the scientific discipline of the study of matter, motion and how the universe works, so yes it’s got to be the most important!
When you think about it though, without biology we would not be able to cure any diseases or understand how our bodies work, so I suppose all the sciences are just as important tbh
In terms of which science, out of biology, chemistry and physics has contributed the most to the world?
I'm a physics student, but certainly biological sciences have "contributed more to the world" than the physical sciences. The increased quality of life, life expectancy and eradication of diseases from studying physiology and disease, and food security from studying plant growth and doing things like selective breeding are what helped people in society have the time to develop technology and study the details of fundamental physics, etc...
In terms of which science, out of biology, chemistry and physics has contributed the most to the world?
Mathematics.
Wether it be a natural science, engineering, computer science, healthcare, none of them would be to the same standards without it. (I think in particular calculus, linear algebra & real analysis play a huge part in the information age).
Wether it be a natural science, engineering, computer science, healthcare, none of them would be to the same standards without it. (I think in particular calculus, linear algebra & real analysis play a huge part in the information age).
Don't forget discrete mathematics (like graph theory, number theory, etc... for stuff like sorting algorithms and encryption) and numerical methods (for all sorts of modelling)!