Stargazer43 wrote:
I do I do! But just saying "science" is so broad! I have the most knowledge of chemistry, microbiology, and thermodynamics, but I've always had a soft spot for theoretical/astrophysics and quantum mechanics, even if I don't always fully understand them.
Cool! Since high school I've struggled a bit with physics (except for when it comes to astronomy) but things in physics that I do find interesting are magnetism, light, particle physics and astrophysics (which is guess is a branch of astronomy). And astronomy of course. I'm really bad at mechanics though. Right now (in my physics lectures) we're talking about things like momentum, periodic motion and motion in two dimensions. Might be basic stuff but I find it difficult. I'm much better at chemistry. What in chemistry do you like?
CobaltBlew wrote:
What do you love about astronomy and chemistry RebbieH?
Difficult question. It's hard to explain. When it comes to astronomy I just find it incredibly fascinating. I'm curious about how the universe works. The universe is so complex, so beautiful and so vast. There's always going to be new things to discover and new things to learn about. Something I like reading about is how different elements are created in stars. I think that's cool. I also like learning the names and facts about planets and moons, I like learning the constellations and just look at the night sky through my binoculars (I'll buy a telescope eventually) etc.
There are a lot of things I like about chemistry as well. Chemistry is life. I mean, chemical reactions happen all the time. Around us, in our bodies, everywhere. Understanding chemistry is understanding life (at least part of it). I like learning/memorising the periodic table, I quite like organic chemistry (though I like inorganic chemistry as well) and I find biochemistry pretty fascinating. I'm interested in how chemistry and medicine "go together". Not only do I like to read about chemistry but I like being in the lab and see for myself how elements react with each other.
I could go on and on about both astronomy and chemistry but I think this might be enough for now.