When in non-engineering Biology and Chemistry is Calculus actually used?
When in non-engineering Biology and Chemistry is Calculus actually used?
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t. physics freshman
I can't speak for bio but chemistry uses tons of basic calculus, largely in conjuction with laboratory equipment
bio modelling, needs diffies.
Calculus is used in bio and chemistry heavily overall, though in varying degrees depending on the focus.
Chem degree checking in. We used calc in physical chemistry, mostly differential equations. Michaelis menten (sp?) kinetics I think we briefly used calc for. Outside of that I don't recall using any calc for chem classes.
how do you calculate the area under a curve without calc?
Physical chemistry does rely on calculus.
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology.
Flexible ruler
for bio I know it's used for protein/enzyme saturation
1. Cut it out very carefully
2. Weigh it on your analytic balance
in the RL it's almost never used in engineering too
what?
Pharmokinetics
Lol stfu
kek
Maybe in molecular dynamics simulations?
Is that veronica vice?
I'm a chemE, so the only classes I had to take with it was the pchem series
lmao
Not even shitting you, that was the old-school way for determining particle area in old-school SEM analysis.
But there are no jobs in this field so it is irrelevant after school.
this
examples pls
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