Throughout the years, many unknown questions have been answered through the use of science. The atomic bomb, which ended World War II, was explored through physics, and other discoveries such as the atom, DNA, and photosynthesis have facilitated technological advancements for society. While all types of science are beneficial to humanity, certain scientific studies differ from others, such as biology and chemistry.
Biology studies life and explores living organisms' makeup, classification, physiology, and interactions. Chemistry is the branch of science that deals with the structure, composition, and properties of substances. Both of these sciences relate to the human body. Biology explains anatomy, while chemistry explains the ability of the body to react the way it does. Biology would clarify the use of the intestines, while chemistry would explain the gastric juices that break down the food. They coincide, using the other to build a life, break it down, and restart the cycle. Although the two studies are related, the differences between them are numerous.
Biology is more related to how, while chemistry communicates more about why and when. The long, heated debate about evolution clarifies this point. Biology helps archaeologists determine the types of skeletons they discover. It would explain the emergence
of civilization, how DNA and reproduction would allow for evolution - how the appearance and characteristics of man progressed. Chemistry, however, allows the bones
to be dated through the use of radiation. It does not tell how the beings evolved, but
when and why. Carbon-14 dating dates the fossils, and the makeup of the bones are
researched through the use of various chemicals that constantly react with others, even
those which are inside the bones. Without the biology of evolution,
chemistry would be useless because scientists would be clueless about how change is
possible. If chemistry were unexplored, ho...