ANSWERS: 14
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They all use the scientific method to find the truth.
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Chemical properties are derived from the number and the location of the electrons in various orbits around the atomic nucleus; in other words, chemical properties derive from an aspect of particle physics. Biology is based on a set of processes which essentially occur in an area of organic chemistry (that is, chemistry which involves both the elements hydrogen and carbon); or as Mike Adams famously put it, "organic chemistry is the chemistry of carbon compounds. Biochemistry is the study of carbon compounds that crawl." Physics creates the "space" in which chemistry happens. Chemistry creates the "space" in which biology happens. Biological organisms and processes follow the laws of both physics and chemistry, including the laws of thermodynamics, which are important to all three fields.
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lynnenorth's answers is a good one, but I would just add a little bit more to it. Physics and chemistry are what I like to call the foundational sciences. All of the other so called hard sciences require some understanding of physics and chemistry before you can really understand them. It does not matter whether we are talking about the various biological sciences, meteorology, astronomy, or geology, all of them ultimately rely on chemestry and physics.
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they are all a form of science
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Attending students are same!
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They are all physical sciences
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The letters 'y' and 'i'.
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They are drive me nuts.
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A belief that natural phenomena are understandable in terms of underlying unifying principles.
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They all give me a migraine.
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They're all very tough credits
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Science courses
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They're all boring to one student or another.
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The physical sciences
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