Results for: Chemist

106,484 Contributions

Masters degree with Distinction from Imperial College London, first degree in Chemistry from University of Central Lancashire.

Answered

In Definitions

What is a chemist?

A person who studys and practices science and chemistry. . "Chemists study the composition, structure, and properties of substances and the interactions between them. . Th… (MORE)

Chocoali123

3 Contributions

Answered

In Salary and Pay Rates

What benefits do chemists get?

Very low..start at around Â£5/ hr..with 3 or 4 years of experience you might get paid around Â£7 or Â£8/ hr.

Bookworm233276

12 Contributions

Answered

In Food & Cooking

What is a flavor chemist?

The Society of Flavor Chemists It is a non-profit organization devoted to the advancement of the field of flavor technology and related sciences. Flavor Chemists study foods t… (MORE)

Putchi punch

8 Contributions

Answered

In Chemistry

What are the works of chemist?

Chemists work on high quality control laboratories which involves laboratory equipments to analyze chemical solutions. They can also do research for the development in chemist… (MORE)

Answered

In Science

What chemist do?

Hollywood would have you believe that chemists sit in their labs in their white coats amid a collection of bubbling and fuming beakers, flasks and retorts, producing new compo…unds. Is this what you should expect of your career as a chemist? It can be. Many chemists are, by choice, heavily involved in the synthesis of new materials. But even synthetic chemists spend much of their time outside the lab planning their experiments, learning what other chemists have done (and are doing), and even modeling their proposed reactions on the computer. However, the career opportunities for a chemist are far more varied than is commonly perceived. For instance, many chemists work mostly as molecular detectives. Some environmental chemists work to determine what substances are present in an environmental sample and how they got there. In toxicological studies, chemists work with medical personnel to answer similar questions about samples taken from the human body. Even in more ordinary industries, chemists working in quality control make constant analyses of products to determine whether a batch meets specifications and what went wrong in the plant if that batch failed the tests. Some chemists never go into the laboratory at all. In the last twenty years, a whole new branch of chemistry call computational chemistry has been developed to analyze potential new products using modeling software. In drug companies especially, such chemists winnow down a large number of possible molecules and synthetic pathways to just a few and predict the properties of a new drug without ever synthesizing it in the laboratory. Only then are synthetic chemists assigned to explore the most promising approaches in the laboratory. Ambitious employees with a solid chemistry background are highly valued in industry--and not just by chemical companies. Some who start "at the bench" soon move into other areas of the company, like marketing and management. Some will even choose to start their careers closer to the customer. Major chemical and drug companies seek out bachelor chemists for their sales teams. Upper management of all technologically oriented companies are filled with chemists and other scientists who have the proper backgrounds to understand the business at all levels. The chemistry degree is an excellent starting point for other careers as well. It is one of the preferred majors for admission to medical, dental or similar professional schools. Many chemists (including all your professors) choose to pursue additional training at the graduate level. However, chemistry students have many other options than chemistry at the graduate level. A good chemistry major will be accepted for graduate work in materials science, in toxicology, in molecular biology and in many chemical engineering programs. Chemists often pursue graduate degrees in business as well. A substantial number of chemistry majors choose to enroll in law school after graduation. Patent law, environmental law and occupational health and safety law all require the background that only a technical degree like chemistry can provide. Attorneys practicing corporate law for technologically sophisticated companies have a distinct advantage if they also have a suitable technological background. Your degree is chemistry is only the starting point for your career. It opens more windows and provides more opportunities than most people would think. The chemistry programs at Lawrence Tech are designed with the flexibility you need to prepare yourself for any of these and other careers (MORE)

Double071

32,272 Contributions

Answered

In Science

What does a chemist do?

Chemists have a number of roles. It depends upon which industry they are working in. In the food industry, a chemist could be doing routine tests on the percentage protein in … (MORE)

Answered

In Science

What a does a chemist do?

We study the properties of matter. Different chemists do different things, that's why there are different sub-disciplines (organic, inorganic, analytical, physical, theoretica… (MORE)

Allelse

888 Contributions

Answered

In Chemistry

Is a chemist a scienitst?

Many chemists do conduct research and those that do are often referred to as scientists.

Serguei Kazantsev

22 Contributions

Answered

In Chemistry

What is a medieval chemist?

A Medievel Chemist was known as an 'alchemist' in those times, and they where quite strange people. They tried to turn normal metals into gold with a Philosophers stone. But t… (MORE)

Des Dichado

217,371 Contributions

Chemist for uranium nuclear fuels

Answered

In Chemistry

What is salt to chemist?

A salt is the product of a reaction between an acid and a base (a neutralization reaction).