This document discusses the applications of mathematics in various fields of science and engineering. It provides examples of how mathematics is used in biotechnology, astronomy, mechanics, chemistry, medicine, electronics, and physics. Mathematics is crucial in fields like engineering, where it is used extensively in areas like physics, graphics, civil engineering, and various applications in electrical, mechanical, civil, and energy systems engineering. The document emphasizes that engineering without mathematics would not be possible, demonstrating the important role mathematics plays across science and engineering.
An introduction to the usage of mathematics in various scientific fields including biotechnology, astronomy, mechanics, chemistry, medicine, electronics, and physics.
Covers how calculus, statistics, and coding theory are essential in estimating DNA, culture composition, and bioinformatics in biotechnology.
Discusses the importance of math for astronomers, providing astronomical facts such as the Milky Way's size and the distance from the sun.
Highlights the application of mathematics in mechanics, emphasizing calculations of speed, force, and gravity.
Describes the use of math in chemistry for balancing equations, calculating energy in reactions, and determining concentrations.
Explains how math is used in medicine for statistical analysis of treatments and in medical imaging.
Details the direct applications of mathematical concepts in physics including mechanics, electromagnetism, and quantum field theory.
Emphasizes the necessity of mathematics across various fields including engineering, medicine, banking, and everyday life.
Discusses the importance of mathematics in various careers and fields, warning against neglecting math in education.
Describes extensive applications of math in different engineering disciplines including civil, mechanical, electrical, and biomedical engineering.
Provides a specific example illustrating how trigonometry is used in calculating dimensions in engineering design.
Concludes that engineering without mathematics is futile, asserting the critical role of mathematics in shaping science and engineering.
CONTENTS
Mathematics inBio Technology
Mathematics in Astronomy
Mathematics in Mechanics
Mathematics in Chemistry
Mathematics in Medicine
Mathematics in Electronics
Mathematics in Physics
4.
MATHS IN BIOTECHNOLOGY
Like calculus , linear algebra , graph geometry ,equation and
coding theory is used.
For finding the estimation of DNA , there is use of maths
Calculate the composition of any culture
There is lots of subjects, come in biotechnology like
bioinformatics, fluid machinces , heat transfer , physics ,
chemistry , biostatistics etc…
If u placed in any industrial company there is use of maths for
calculating the estimation, percentage, pH
Big role in bioinformatics , matching deleting sequence of DNA
during the process , biostatistics are used in respect to maths
like finding the previous data of any research or stored data , we
can find mean, median , statistics
5.
Maths in Astronomy
•Astronomers use maths all the time.
• It is used to perform calculations when we look at the
objects in the sky with a telescope.
• Some interesting facts
– Our galaxy milkyway is about 100 * 10 ^ 3 light years wide
– Moon is about150 million km from the sun
– The diameter of our planet Earth is 12742 km
6.
Maths in Mechanics
•Mechanical Engineers use Maths with analytical and
problem solving abilities to develop or repair new
machines.
• The general study of the relationship between motion,
forces and energy is called Mechanics.
• Examples of application of maths in mechanics
– Speed is measured as distance travelled / time taken
– Force exerted = Mass x Acceleration
– Gravity of Earth is 9.8 metres / second
7.
Maths in Chemistry
Chemists use math for a variety of tasks. They balance the
equation of a chemical reaction, use mathematical
calculations that are absolutely necessary to explore
important concepts in chemistry.
Math is also used to calculate energy in reactions,
compression of a gas, grams needed to add to a solution to
reach desired concentration, and quantities of reactants
needed to reach a desired product.
8.
Maths in Medicine
•Medical professionals use math when drawing up
statistical graphs of epidemics or success rates of
treatments. Math applies to x-rays and CAT scans.
• ... It is reassuring for the general public to know that
our doctors and nurses have been properly trained by
studying mathematics and its uses for medicine.
9.
Maths in Physics
•Physics is probably the one area of science where
many aspects of maths has been directly applied
• Some of the important in Physics are:
– Classical Mechanics (Calculus)
– Electro Magnetism (Vector Calculus)
– General Relativity (Differential Geometry)
– Quantum Field Theory ( Matrices, Group Theory)
– SuperstringTheory (Know Theory)
Why Do weneed Maths?
It’s required everywhere, anywhere and every
time like in-
• Engineering
• Medicine
• Banking and Finance sector
• Business
• Constructions
And the most important use is definitely for
‘Personal day to day work’.
13.
USE OF MATHSIN OUR
LIFE
The students who ignore Mathematics at High School level may
lose several job opportunities in future. Most of the university
degrees need mathematics. Listed below are a few areas that
include Mathematics.
Tech Sciences like Networking, Computer Science, Software
Development, etc
Physical Sciences including Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, etc
Social Sciences like Communications, Linguistics, Anthropology,
Economics, Geography, Education, etc
Medicine
Life and Health Sciences including Pharmacy, Biology, Optometry,
Psychology, Nursing, etc
Actuarial Science used by insurance companies
Business and Commerce
14.
Use in Engineering
Used in physics ‘extensively’
Used in graphics ‘structurally’
Used in Civil engineering ‘practically’
It’s used in every field of engineering.
construction, defence, aeronautics, Bridge
nuclerresearch work, etc.
15.
EngineeringApplications
Electrical Engineering (A.C.Circuits):
Resistors, inductors, capacitors, power engineering,
analysis of electric magnetic fields and their
interactions with materials and structures
Electronics:
Digital signal processing, image processing.
16.
Mechanical/Civil Engineering:
Fluidflow, stress analysis.
Sports and Exercise Engineering/Biomedical Engineering:
Signal processing and analysis, power meters, heart
rate monitors.
Energy Systems Engineering:
Design of control systems to protect
ocean energy converters at sea.
17.
Matrices and determinants
Civil Engineering:
Traffic engineering and modeling, structural
engineering (trusses), structural engineering
Electronic Engineering & IT:
Computer graphics (zoom, rotations,
transformations, animation and systems
modelling, digital communications).
Electrical Engineering (AC Circuits):
Electrical networks
18.
Mechanical Engineering:
Resolvingforces in a plane, design of gears (e.g. in cars),
design of airplane landing gear
Civil Engineering:
Structural engineering, surveying, traffic engineering,
geotechnical engineering
Electrical and Electronic Engineering:
Oscillating waves (circuits, signal processing), electric
and magnetic fields, design of power generating
equipment, radio frequency (RF) systems and antenna
design
Energy Systems Engineering:
Design of sun‐tracking mirrors (heliostats) for
concentrating solar power plants
Vector and trigonometry
19.
Calculate therequired height for the landing gear on a
jet aircraft with a given takeoff angle to ensure a certain
tail clearance from the ground (i.e. avoid tail strike).
The load on the landing gear can also be calculated
using trigonometry and vectors.
Example