Do chemistry, maths and physics all have the same fundamentals?

Answer 1

almost same

Answer 2

chemistry and physics are both experimental sciences, which means they describe and explain what actually happens. There is no fundamental difference between chemistry and physics; it is just that we call some topics "chemistry" and some "physics" because of the way people first thought about them.

Maths is completely different. What makes something true in mathematics is being true by definition. You do not need to do experiments to find out if maths is true.

To take a very famous example, you can prove in maths from what are called Euclid's axioms that the angles of a triangle add up to 180°. This is a result (a theorem) in mathematics, proved over 2000 years ago. But whether these axioms are really true regarding the world is another matter. Perhaps space is curved, and if we measured a big enough triangle the angles would add up to something different. That is a question in physics, and I think we still don't know the answer.

Answer 3

How three different Sciences can have the same fundamentals. All the three have different fundamentals. Physics is based on different types of forces ,their impact and influences ec. ,while the Chemistry fundamentals are based on composition of material ,their structure and inter-reactivity. The mathematics fundamentals are based on logic, numbers and their correlations etc.

Answer 4

i have all three and they are somewhat the same. but chem i find is not very math related until you get to moles and stoichiometry and stuff. Having math helps with physics cause you need trig ratios, but really you learn differnt principles. Math is just math. lmao. calc. = eww.

and btw grade 12 chem is like biochem really.

Answer 5

Some.

Answer 6

yes