20 Examples of Consumer Goods
20 Examples of Consumer Goods
16. Mathematics.
It consists of set theory and the
non-Euclidean geometries, instruments
mathematics discovered and formulated to assist and
understand the new aspects of the universe that arise from the
eyes of the new physical theories.
17. Statistics
The statistic (the formfemalefrom German Statististics, and
this derived from the Italian 'statista' (statesman)1it is a
formal scienceand a tool that studies uses and analysis
coming from a representative sample ofdata, search
explain the correlations and dependencies of aphysical phenomenono natural, of occurrence in
forma randomoconditional.
Law science: this science focuses on studying the normative regime and
of the institutions. The main objective is to achieve justice for all
members that governs said system thanks to the regulation of coexistence of the
society. Some branches of law are civil, criminal, procedural, etc.
Paleography
Paleography (ofGreek languageold
old and γράφειν: graphein, the written or γράφεια: graphía,
writing) is the study of thewritingsancient; it is the science that
is responsible for deciphering ancient writings and studying their
evolution, as well as dating, locating, and classifying the different
graphic testimonies object of study.
Linguistics
The linguistics is thescientific studyso much of the
structure of thenatural languagesand related aspects
with them as its historical evolution, its internal structure as well
like him knowledge that speakers have of their own
language this last point is particularly true in theapproach
generativist).
Numismatics
Lanumismatica, a term that designates the study and
coin and paper money collecting issued by a
nation with the official design of the country. When it comes to only
banknotes, the exclusive term is usually preferrednotaphily.
Numismatics has been known since the times ofEmpire
Roman, although it cannot be said for sure in what
moment began as a social phenomenon (collectors). The
numismatics as a science begins timidly in the19th centuryera of modernization
and appreciation as such of all the sciences, as we understand them today.
Archaeology
ArchaeologyGreek«archaios», old or ancient, and «logos»
logos, science or study) is asciencethat studies the changes that occur
they produce in thesocietythroughmaterial remainsdistributed in space
and content over time.
Ethnography
Ethnography is a research method that consists of
observe the cultural practices of human groups and power
to participate in them to be able to contrast what people say and the
what it does, is one of the branches of theSocial Anthropologycultural
which was initially used for indigenous communities,
currently it is also applied to the study of communities
urban, people with mental disorders and, in general, to
any group that wants to get to know itself better.
Biology
Botany
LabotanyGreekherb ofitology
Greek φυτόν = plant and λόγος = treatise) is a branch of the
biology.
It is thesciencethat
deals with the study of plants, under
all its aspects, which includes: description,
classification, distribution, identification, the study of its
reproduction, physiology, morphology, reciprocal relations
relationships with other living beings and effects caused on the environment in which they
they find.1
Ecology
Ecology is thesciencethat studies the interrelationships of the different
living beingsbetween themselves and their environment: 'thebiologyof theecosystems»
(Margalef, 1998p. 2). It studies how these interactions between organisms
and yourenvironmentaffects properties such as distribution or abundance. In
the environment includes the physical and chemical properties that can be
described as the sum of local abiotic factors, such as theclimateand the
geology, and the other organisms that share that habitat (factors
biotics).
Zoology
Zoology (ofgreek{"ζωον":"animal","-λογία":"study"}
-logy, treatise, study, science) is the disciplinebiological
that is in charge of the study of theanimals.
Microbiología
Microbiology is the science responsible for the study of
analysis of themicroorganisms, small living beings do not
visible to the human eye (of theGreeksmall
{"pequeño":"small","βιος":"bios"}bios"life" and "-logy" - study,
study, science), also known asmicrobes.
Earth Sciences
Oceanography
Oceanography is a branch of thegeographywhat studies the
seas and oceans and everything related to the hydrosphere, is
to say, structure and dynamics of said bodies of water,
including everything related to them, from the processes
biological, physicists, geologicalychemicalsthat occur in them. The
the same science is also called in Spanish with the
expressions marine sciences, oceanology and marine sciences
and it can be divided into some branches for methodological reasons,
attending to the emphasis of the study, for example oceanography
physics, biology, chemistry, etc.
Physics
Chemistry
Chemistry (a word that could derive from the Greek terms χημία or
chemistry, quemiayquemeia respectively1it's thesciencewhat studies so much the
compositionstructureand properties of thematterlike the changes that
this experiment during thechemical reactionsand its relationship with the
energy.2
Biochemistry
Philosophy
The philosophy ofLatinphilosophy, and this of theancient Greekphilosophy, "love
for wisdom)1it is the study of a variety of fundamental problems
about issues like theexistence, theknowledge, thetruth, themoral, the
beauty, themindand thelanguage.2
Digging into the past, we see that music was already known in Ancient Greece. The
the famous philosopher Plato used to assert that 'in the same way that gymnastics serves
to strengthen the body, music is the vehicle to enrich the spirit.
However, it was not until the spread of Catholicism that music flourished. With the
to praise God, sacred music was created, Gregorian chants, and later,
musical notation, that is, the musical alphabet that provided the possibility of writing music
using the appropriate symbols that allowed musicians to follow the rhythm and the
intonation.
In fact, the origin of written music (using the first symbols) dates back
around the 6th century of the Christian era. However, these symbols were very limited and
they did not allow covering adequately all the musical extensions and the complexity
harmonic. Therefore, in the period from 992 to 1050, Guido d'Arezzo created the
first defined musical writing system 'diastematic', which consisted of transcribing
symbols that represented writing. Thus, for the first time in history, it was possible to
indicate all the heights of the musical notes.
Guido called that system 'tetragram' since the musical notes were developed in a
network of four parallel lines. This system was the precursor of the modernpentagramand of
themusical notesthat we use nowadays.