Physics is the accumulation of knowledge of how we understand forces
smaller and beyond chemical understanding. It explains the things before
the subatomic particles). From large to small forces (magnetic
attractions, state physics (gas/solid/liquid), rotational, magnetic
repulsions, electric, cycles/periodic motion, physical thermodynamics
and etc). It is heavily based on experimental data that have been fine
tuned mathematical laws that govern life and is the basics of science in
which chemistry and biology are built upon. While biology primarily
goes off of the observations, physics is the underlying question of how,
the rules of life such as gravity and how the nucleus of a chemical
atom stays together. Heavily quantitative in that its theories and laws
are based on calculations/formulas out of the three branches of science.
It explains observations/trends of chemicals. Stand alone it is
incomplete without its cousins - biology and chemistry - and all
together composes the "trinity" or "triforce" of science.
Courses
- Quantum Physics
- Physics I & II
- Biophysics - the child of Physics and Biology - which is
basically taking biology and applying math to understand things like the
forces behind blood pressure, hydrostatic pressures of blood and how it
relates to cardiology and other similar applications (remember
baroreceptors?)
