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Is there such a thing as forensic law and if so how do you go about to obtain a degree if you have a bachelors in chemistry and a masters in chemical engineering?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
yes there is such thing faculty.ncwc.edu/mstevens/425/default.htm
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What is the importance of microscope in the field of forensic chemistry?
microscope is the brain of chemistry because this is the equipment we use to find out what kind of chemical see in the crime scene.
What education is needed to become a forensic scientist?
You will need, at least, a Bachelors degree (or coursework equivalent) in a physical science such as chemistry, biology or physics. Coursework would be heavy on chemistry and should have microscopy and statistics included. I hope that answers your question :)
Where did forensic chemistry originated?
The creator of forensic chemistry is considered James Marsh who prepared in 1836 an arsenic test.
What are some careers associated with forensics science?
forensic entomology, forensic chemistry, forensic medicine.
What qualifcations do you need to be a forensic scientist?
At least a Bachelors degree.
What Career paths require chemistry?
* Biomedical/Biotechnology research * Genetic Engineering * Pharmacology * Exploration of Alternative energy * Forensic Science * Environmental Remediation * Toxicology * Mining/Geochemistry * Petrochemical industry * Public health/nutrition * Science Journalism * Agriculture * Computer Science * Science Education * Food Technology * Government Service * Chemical management and sales * Environmental Law * Textile Design
What careers are there in chemistry?
* Biochemist * Chemical Analyst * Chemist, Analytical * Chemist, Clinical * Chemist, Food * Chemist, Industrial * Chemist, Inorganic * Chemist, Organic * Chemist, Pharmaceutical * Chemist, Physical * Chemist, Police * Chemist, Pollution Control * Chemist, Polymer * Chemist, Production * Chemist, Quality Control * Chemist, Research * Crime Lab Analyst * Criminologist * Food and Drug Inspector * Food Technologist * Industrial Hygienist * Laboratory Assistant * Microbiologist * Perfumer * Quality Control Supervisor * Researcher * Sales, Wholesale * Sanitarian * Sanitation Inspector * Soil Scientist * Spectroscopist * Supervisor, Publications * Teacher * Technical Sales * Technical Writer * Technician, Chemical Laboratory * Technician, Dialysis * Technician, Fingerprint * Technician, Histologic * Technician, Medical * Technician, Ophthalmic Laboratory * Technician, Optical Laboratory * Technician, Quality Control * Technician, X-ray * Technologist, Food * Technologist, Forest Products * Technologist, Hematology * Technologist, Medical * Technologist, X-ray * Translator, Scientific Documents * Water Resources Specialist
How does law enforcers related to chemistry?
Forensic chemistry is the application of chemistry to law enforcement or the failure of products and processes.
What is the rule of sodium sulfate in forensic chemistry?
Na2SO4
What has the author Robert E Nabours written?
Robert E. Nabours has written: 'Forensic electrical engineering & liability' -- subject(s): Electric engineering, Evidence, Expert, Expert Evidence, Forensic engineering
What type of education do I need for forensic engineering?
A bachelor's degree in engineering is required. A career in forensic engineering requires excellent critical thinking skills and a working knowledge of the legal system and procedures.(the site-http://csi.education180.com/ offers online degree in forensic sciences)
How is chemistry involved in forensic chemistry?
Chemistry is involved in forensic chemistry a lot. DNA itself is a molecule and by the application of chemistry, certain evidence can be found. For example, if broke apart a DNA molecule found at a crime scene you would be able to see certain genetic qualities of the culprit.
