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Question:
Answers:Im not sure of which 5 your looking for. Its
kind of a broad question because there is a lot more to
science then any 5 categories. There are 3 major
branches including: physical sciences (physics,
chemistry), life science (biology) and earth sciences
(geology). Each of these have plenty of sub-categories
and even overlap in many instances like geology and
chemistry - geochemistry. Look at this site for more
info. Hope this helped.
Question:the instruction is make a conceptual map of
chemistry (no need) as a science. Show the relationships
of the different major branches. connect the
sub-branches appropriately. SO here is what i need you
to do im sorry but our book is very hard to understand.
just group the sub branches under the main branches in
case it belongs to 2 major branches write it in both for
example Oganic medical pathological Biochemistry medical
clinical The 5 branches are Analytical, Physiscal,
Organic, Inorganic, Biochemistry the subbranches are
Electrochemistry Engineering Chemistry Photochemistry
Medical Chemistry pathological chemistry clinical
chemistry pharmaceutical chemistry Fermentation
Astrochemistry POlymer chemistry Geochemistry
Enviromental chemistry by this your best answer will get
5 points by this you had helped a third year high school
student i need it within 8 hours
Answers:This question saddens me. it is an attempt to
put things into boxes that don't really fit in boxes.
Photochemistry, for example, is based on spectroscopy
(physical) but is used to study the reactions of both
organic and inorganic systems, and photosynthesis which
is a special case of photochemistry links directly to
biochemistry. I actually feel very strongly that the
question you have been given is anti-educational. I
accept e-mail, and will be happy to explain this to your
teachers, and to disclose to them the qualifications I
have that makes me entitled to say this. I don't think
this is what you wanted to hear, but it's how it is.
Question:Identify the branch of chemistry which would be
most closely connected with the following: A. analytical
chemistry B. biochemistry C. inorganic chemistry D.
nuclear chemistry E. organic chemistry F. physical
chemistry 1. air pollution 2. medical research 3.
properties of tin 4. radioisotopes 5. refigeration 6.
synthesis of rubber I got, 1: A, 2: B, 3: C, 4:D, 5:F,
and 6:E. I'm not sure if they're right though. Thanks
for your help!
Answers:Well, they all involve one another but: 1.a 2.b
3.c 4.d 5.f 6.e So I would agree, but physical chemistry
is also arguable air pollution as well due to reactive
rates of ozone depletion.
Question:1.the study of shells 2.study of man 3. study
of mollusks 4. study of pre-historic life forms 5.study
of marine organism 6.study of fresh water organism
7.study of mechanisms of defense against disease 8.study
of organismthat live and subsist on or in other living
organisms those are the definitions what branches of
biology are they? i'm also a 2nd year highschool student
in the philippines but i'm looking for the bracnch that
contains this info\definitions
Answers:Hmmm...and your question is? The branches are:
Agriculture - study of producing crops from the land,
with an emphasis on practical applications Anatomy - the
study of the animal form, with an emphasis on human
bodies Biochemistry - the study of the chemical
reactions required for life to exist and function,
usually a focus on the cellular level Bioengineering -
the study of biology through the means of engineering
with an emphasis on applied knowledge and especially
related to biotechnology. Bioinformatics - also
classified as a branch of information technology (IT) it
is the study, collection, and storage of genomic data
Biomathematics or Mathematical Biology - the study of
biological processes through mathematics, with an
emphasis on modeling. Biomechanics - often considered a
branch of medicine, the study of the mechanics of living
beings, with an emphasis on applied use through
artificial limbs, etc. Biophysics - the study of
biological processes through physics, by applying the
theories and methods traditionally used in the physical
sciences Biotechnology - a new and sometimes
controversial branch of biology that studies the
manipulation of living matter, including genetic
modification Botany - the study of plants Cell Biology -
the study of the cell as a complete unit, and the
molecular and chemical interactions that occur within a
living cell. Conservation Biology - the study of the
preservation, protection, or restoration of the natural
environment, natural ecosystems, vegetation, and
wildlife Cryobiology - the study of the effects of lower
than normally preferred temperatures on living beings.
Developmental Biology - the study of the processes
through which an organism develops, from zygote to full
structure. Ecology - the study of the ecosystem as a
complete unit, with an emphasis on how species and
groups of species interact with other living beings and
non-living elements. Entomology - the study of insects
Environmental Biology - the study of the natural world,
as a whole or in a particular area, especially as
affected by human activity Epidemiology - a major
component of public health research, it is the study of
factors affecting the health and illness of populations
Ethology - the study of animal behavior. Evolution or
Evolutionary Biology - the study of the origin and
decent of species over time Genetics - the study of
genes and heredity. Herpetology - the study of reptiles
(and amphibians?) Histology - The study of cells and
tissue, a microscopic branch of anatomy. Ichthyology -
the study of fish Macrobiology - the study of biology on
the level of the macroscopic individual (plant, animal,
or other living being) as a complete unit. Mammology -
the study of mammals Marine Biology - the study of ocean
ecosystems, plants, animals, and other living beings.
Medicine - the study of the human body in health and
disease, with allopathic medicine focusing on
alleviating or curing the body from states of disease
Microbiology - the study of microscopic organisms
(microorganisms) and their interactions with other
living things Molecular Biology - the study of biology
and biological functions at the molecular level, some
cross over with biochemistry Mycology - the study of
fungi Neurobiology - the study of the nervous system,
including anatomy, physiology, even pathology
Oceanography - the study of the ocean, including ocean
life, environment, geography, weather, and other aspects
influencing the ocean. See Marine Biology Ornithology -
the study of birds Paleontology - the study of fossils
and sometimes geographic evidence of prehistoric life
Pathobiology or pathology - the study of diseases, and
the causes, processes, nature, and development of
disease Parisitology - the study of parasites and
parasitism Pharmacology - the study and practical
application of preparation, use, and effects of drugs
and synthetic medicines. Physiology - the study of the
functioning of living organisms and the organs and parts
of living organisms Phytopathology - the study of plant
diseases Pre-medicine - a college major that covers the
general aspects of biology as well as specific classes
relevant to the study of medicine Virology - the study
of viruses and some other virus-like agents, usually
considered part of microbiology or pathology Zoology -
the study of animals and animal life, including
classification, physiology, development, and behavior
(See also Entomology, Ethology, Herpetology,
Ichthyology, Mammology, Ornithology Hope that answered
your question...whatever it was.
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