Can you explain how Physics relate to other sciences (Integrated Science, Biology, Chemistry)? Please help...?

Question

Explanations must have basis.

Answer 1

Physics is the master science; its rules ALWAYS apply, without exception. ("There are no by-laws of physics," as I say).

Consequently all other sciences can be derived from the first principles of physics, and no science can violate the laws of physics.

Answer 2

Physics is absolutely universal. It takes place on a subatomic scale, in terms of the interactions of individual elements (chemistry), but also applies on scales larger than we can comprehend at the astronomical level (astronomy). Every single science is subject to the rules of physics--there will never be any situation where matter or energy is created from nothing or banished from the universe, nor will there ever be two particles which are not gravitating toward each other.

Physics is absolutely, without a doubt, true everywhere. Just observe anything, anywhere! In the entire universe, we have yet to find anything that simply does not follow the rules of physics. It ancient times, to Newton's time, to modern times, physics will always apply to any science, to any person, anywhere.

Answer 3

Physics is the fundamental science of all the other subjects. I personally study biology, but without any bias, I see physics as the starting point for everything. Physics deals with the creation of atoms, electrons and other cool entities found on this universe. It also questions the possibility beyond our sense such as other dimensions. It seems that things had to happen or happen before the other subjects come to question. Photosynthesis happens because of light that was created before photosynthesis. Reactions happen because of atoms and molecules reacting with each other. The atoms had to be created first to be able to experience chemistry.

Answer 4

Think of physics (well at least atomic physics) as the foundation science. Physics studies atoms and their constituent parts. How these parts are made in the cosmos and heavier elements are forged by fusion inside stars. So, you have a study of atoms. Put all the constituent parts together and you get the chemical elements. Take some of those elements in the right combination and you get organic chemical compounds. Those organic compounds go together to make up things like cells, which go together to make tissues and organs which go together to make things like organisms..oh wait now we're in biology.

Why high schools teach all this backwards [i.e. bio, then chem, then physics] is beyond me. I have always better understood things if I learned the foundation first. I mean you have to learn what the numbers are and mean before you can do math with them.

Answer 5

Physics is the basis of all the other sciences. Chemical Physics, Mathematical physics, Biological physics..... the list is endless. These can all be studied as subject in the UK universities. So there must be some connection.

Answer 6

Biology is the study of how life sustains itself through chemical reactions.

Chemistry is the study of how molecules and atoms react due to physical properties (electromagnetic force, strong and weak forces, and gravitational forces).

Physics is the study of how everything interacts with everything else, from discovering new elemental particle, how gravity interacts with a baseball, how a battery makes a light bulb work, to how how the universe was created.

All sciences come down to physics!

Answer 7

My wife does research in the physics of structural biology. They use known things such as the electric charge of a compound to develop mathematical models for the properties of the observed molecule.

Answer 8

pls dont ask so silly ouestions