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Yes, chemistry can help to solve our environment problems.
A. Vavoulis has written: 'Chemistry calculations'
atomsformula unitsmolecules
what is a special set of rules that gives the order in which calculations are done to solve a problem
Calculations of "pOH" are performed regularly in the field and profession of chemistry. This is performed by comparing "pOH" to the "pH" of a substance.
Organic Chemistry. For non-carbon containing compounds it is INORGANIC CHemistry For the calculations, equations, physical changes, it is PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY .
It is possible but only partially.
it help in computing the intricate calculations much faster
E N. Ramsden has written: 'Biochemistry and food science' -- subject(s): Food science 'Revision Notes in Chemistry (ST(P) Revision Notes)' 'Calculations for A-Level Chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Examinations, questions, Mathematics 'Chemistry of the environment' -- subject(s): Environmental chemistry 'Materials science' -- subject(s): Materials science 'Bwyd (Estyn Gwyddoniaeth S.)' 'Calculation for O Level chemistry' 'Questions on Chemistry for GCSE' 'Calculations for O-level chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Mathematics 'Materials Science (A-Level Chemistry)' 'Extending Science No. 5'
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.
it helps solve equations for speed and frequency
Depends, proportional factor could be a method.