Three general reasons to study chemistry are:
1. It is a part of everyday life.
2. It helps you understand the mechanism of everything that is going around you.
3. It tells you how reactions occur and bonds are formed, new substances are formed at the microscopic level.
Chemistry is the study of the composition, structure, properties and change of matter.
Three reasons for studying chemistry are:
1. It is a part of science.
2. It helps you understand the mechanism of everything that is going around you.
3. It tells you how reactions occur and bonds are formed, new substances are formed at the microscopic level.
None of the above although if I had to pick one it is most likely to fall under the submicroscope category. Chemistry is the study of chemicals molecules and elements. All of which are microscopic in singular entities but can be large enough bonded together to be visible.
Well, from my syllabus which is IB, i would say the most important are Oxidation and reduction, Stoichiometry, Organic Chemistry, Acids and Bases and energetics. There are others but they aren't too difficult to learn or apply and aren't purely chemistry such as Kinetics.
Chemistry is divided into three divisions. Organic Chemistry ; dealing with the chemisgtry of carbon , hence 'C-H' bonds'. Inorganic Chemistry ; dealing with non-carbon chemistry. Physical Chemistry ; dealing with the physical changes, energy, stoichiometry, and calculations.
There actually three(3) branches . They are :- ORGANIC ; Chemistry of carbon compounds. INORGANIC ; Chemistry of non-carbon compounds (The rest of chemistry) PHYSICAL ; Chemistry involved, with heat , light, energy, calculations, stoiciometry.
Organic chemistry is the study of natural combinations of Carbon (C) Hydrogen (H) and somtimes Oxygen (O) atoms.There are three types--AlkanesProperties: Single bonds / Saturated / High attraction energy (harder to break appart AlkenesProperties: 1 double bond / unsaturated / medium attraction energy AlkynesProperties: 1 triple bond / unsaturated / low attration energy (easy to break apart
The three general "branches" of science are biology, chemistry, and physics. There are actually hundreds of "types" of sciences!
physics chemistry and biology :)
Biology- the study of organic things and living organisms Chemistry- the study of chemicals and all things to do with chemicals Physics- the study of forces, radiation and the way they interact with eachother in the universe
There are three, the primary being physics, as it is at the basis of all science, then chemistry, which links into biology!
Three branches of chemistry are: organic, inorganic, radiochemistry.
because they study about space and let us know what is happening they help space
None of the above although if I had to pick one it is most likely to fall under the submicroscope category. Chemistry is the study of chemicals molecules and elements. All of which are microscopic in singular entities but can be large enough bonded together to be visible.
Science. For your GCSE's you should choose all three sciences but mainly you would focus on biology and chemistry.
Gases, Liquids and Solids they are the three states of matter in chemistry.
They contain history, they contain laws and prophecies, and they contain morals, attitudes and beliefs.
There are three reasons that were fueling the U.S. imperialist policy in 1880. U.S expansionism, Monroe Doctrine and Belief in U.S. manifest destiny.
chemistry teacher, doctor, pharmacist