Be a Supporter!

Chemistry vs. Physics.

  • 2,586 Views
  • 45 Replies
New Topic Respond to this Topic
dxbmed
dxbmed
  • Member since: May. 10, 2009
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 07
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 14:15:05 Reply

At 5/15/09 04:44 AM, Dr34m3r wrote: Following a rather heated, and off-topic debate in English yesterday, my friends and I were left wondering whether chemistry and physics could indeed be possible without the other.

Note, this is purely from a scientific standpoint, not religious bullshit.
It was raised that, without an atom (chemistry) exploding (physics; due it it being an energy) nothing would have been created. Through this train of thought, it can be concluded that Physics would not be possible with Chemistry.

However, it was also raised that without the energy (physics) causing the atom to be created, there would be no chemistry. It was also brought up that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only destroyed as per a Physics theory.

What side would you believe, and defend, and why?

Intellectualism GOGOGOGOGO

chemistry and physics branch from science, so does math and biology.
chemistry, physics, biology and mathematics (applied and pure) all form what my teachers like to call, the laws of the universe.

In a nutshell, physics alone is not possible neither is chemistry. I'd side with the neutral side.

Rage
Rage
  • Member since: Oct. 2, 2001
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Supporter
Level 60
Game Developer
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 14:24:44 Reply

Why hasn't anyone posted this yet?

Chemistry vs. Physics.


BBS Signature
Shakyjake
Shakyjake
  • Member since: May. 7, 2005
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 22
Programmer
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 14:31:40 Reply

At 5/15/09 02:24 PM, RageVI wrote: Why hasn't anyone posted this yet?

Is that from xkcd? It looks like the same style of drawing...

ZeeAk
ZeeAk
  • Member since: Mar. 7, 2006
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 20
Art Lover
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 22:36:14 Reply

At 5/15/09 02:24 PM, RageVI wrote: Why hasn't anyone posted this yet?

I guess that's one way to put.

Change of subject;

And here I thought I'd never see the day where Newgrounds could contribute some intellectual discussion with only one or two sarcastic comments.

shocker535
shocker535
  • Member since: Nov. 30, 2008
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 07
Gamer
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 22:46:30 Reply

its funny you mentioned this cause without matter and physics CHEMISTRY WOULDNT EXIST
it is 8th grade dude


I laugh at your unimportance. Sadly I am just as important as you.
Click the Link below or i'll kill you.
Free Keys

Tinkco86
Tinkco86
  • Member since: Feb. 10, 2005
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 14
Melancholy
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-15 23:08:39 Reply

Chemistry is applied physics. Physics is applied calculus.

Alphabit
Alphabit
  • Member since: Feb. 14, 2006
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 09
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 01:17:55 Reply

If all matter was created from energy (Big Bang) then Physics is the superior science.

Both are useful depending on your profession, I prefer physics though.


Bla

BlindShoemaker
BlindShoemaker
  • Member since: Sep. 21, 2008
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 30
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 01:37:15 Reply

can't have one w/o the other

/thread

AMV? In case you were wondering how I was blinded and why I am make shoes, click on my sig to find out. NAO!!!

BBS Signature
FLAMEBOY97
FLAMEBOY97
  • Member since: Jul. 3, 2008
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 11
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 01:43:16 Reply

Ask ourself this...What would Jesus do?


When zombies attack Earth...I will be there...boning ur girl!

molekh
molekh
  • Member since: Mar. 21, 2009
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 04
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 03:00:41 Reply

both are just fields of science

the fact that the study of natural things exists or not doesn't effect the actual atom

if physics were never studied gravity would still work

Samen
Samen
  • Member since: Nov. 11, 2006
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 16
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 03:02:03 Reply

At 5/15/09 07:05 AM, Dogbert581 wrote: Biology is applied Chemistry
Chemistry is applied Physics
Physics is applied Engineering
Engineering is applied Maths
Maths Wins

Damn, beat me to it.
Although I think you added the Engineering bit.

thelastcentaur
thelastcentaur
  • Member since: Dec. 25, 2008
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 02
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 03:38:14 Reply

I mathamaticlly enhance chemistry and apply physics to engineer a revolutionary engine,
the Inverted ion stabbalizer(c) this engine uses the largest explosive force known to man(physics)
created by the colision of a uranium239 atom(chemistry) and an inverted ion of hydrogen (A.K.A)
a stranglete(quantum mechanics), two double shafted I.I.S engines mounted to a 50 meter long, 40 meter wide, 6 story high, 450 metric tonne space craft will fly 120 people at 3.35666' times the speed of light away from mother earth.

I win, quantum mechanics is on top.

aet that B----.

RubberTrucky
RubberTrucky
  • Member since: Mar. 27, 2005
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 10
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 08:03:04 Reply

At 5/15/09 09:18 AM, turboNEGROID wrote:
Maths is virtually useless without application unless you're an accountant or of some other shitty job like it.

Oh, this comment earns you a Clifford algebra up the poophole. >:( (how very mature ^-^ )

At 5/15/09 09:10 AM, TheLameSauce wrote: there's a field of chemistry called physical chemistry that begins with pv=nrt and ends in all sorts of quantum mechanical equations. you can not have a complete to date understanding of chemistry without physics.

pV=nRT is, in my opinion, purely physics. It used to be purely experimental, but with the results of statistical mechanics, it can even be considered purely mathematics. The Van der Waals approximations to real gasses might be considered a tad more physics and even a hint of chemistry.

I've taken the course physical properties of chemical bindings and that was obviously a physics course in my opinion.

But physics is 99% independent of chemistry (of course, if we don't argue things like measurement equipment and the likes). I like to think that chemical theory relies for greater fraction on physics (but then again, not all physics, like the XKCD cartoon might suggest)

At 5/15/09 12:08 PM, andhination wrote:
I'm not biology, I'm maths. Just informing you of whats going on other there. Don't kill me physics, I never dun nuthin.

Oh, but you're probably just an applied maths guy anyway. :-| (no homo ^-^)


RubberJournal: READY DOESN'T EVEN BEGIN TO DESCRIBE IT!
Mathematics club: we have beer and exponentials.
Cartoon club: Cause Toons>> Charlie Sheen+Raptor

BBS Signature
Ryuzaki1
Ryuzaki1
  • Member since: Aug. 13, 2007
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 13
Gamer
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 08:57:43 Reply

At 5/15/09 07:05 AM, Dogbert581 wrote: Biology is applied Chemistry
Chemistry is applied Physics
Physics is applied Engineering
Engineering is applied Maths
Maths Wins

That's from XKCD, except for the engineering part, which is untrue.

http://xkcd.com/435/


BBS Signature
RubberTrucky
RubberTrucky
  • Member since: Mar. 27, 2005
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 10
Blank Slate
Response to Chemistry vs. Physics. 2009-05-16 09:10:10 Reply

At 5/16/09 09:06 AM, Tramps wrote: I like how this thread is just people from 3 different groups, Chemistry, Biology and Physics; each person trying to defend their science.

Except, it didn't really happen. The biggest uproar came from the math guys.


RubberJournal: READY DOESN'T EVEN BEGIN TO DESCRIBE IT!
Mathematics club: we have beer and exponentials.
Cartoon club: Cause Toons>> Charlie Sheen+Raptor

BBS Signature