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No, the inorganic chemistry is only a chapter of the chemistry.
Organic Chemistry is probably easier, but in inorganic chemistry you will learn more. So academically speaking Inorganic Chemistry
Inorganic chemistry. (A few compounds that DO contain carbon are part of inorganic chemistry too.)
Highly Inorganic, Radioactive and Poisonous
Inorganic chemistry.
There is no specific study of ionic bonds, but being most common in inorganic chemistry probably an inorganic chemist would be most interested.
T. W. Swaddle has written: 'Applied Inorganic Chemistry' 'Inorganic chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Inorganic, Environmental chemistry, Inorganic Chemistry
No, the inorganic chemistry is only a chapter of the chemistry.
Organic Chemistry is probably easier, but in inorganic chemistry you will learn more. So academically speaking Inorganic Chemistry
It certainly helps, but not necessarily. You could always become a mad scientist.
Highly Inorganic, Radioactive and Poisonous
Inorganic chemistry. (A few compounds that DO contain carbon are part of inorganic chemistry too.)
there are five branches: inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry. they could be further broken down into sub-branches such as organometallic chemistry, physical organic chemistry, electroanalytical chemistry, and so on and so forth.
Inorganic chemistry.
R. T. Sanderson has written: 'Inorganic chemistry' -- subject(s): Inorganic Chemistry 'Teaching chemistry with models' 'Simple inorganic substances' -- subject(s): Inorganic Chemistry 'Fundamentals of modern chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry
Fearnside Hudson has written: 'Inorganic chemistry, for science classes' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Inorganic, Inorganic Chemistry
If organic chemistry study the chemistry of carbon compounds the inorganic chemistry stydy the remaining part.