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 ^-^)