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Various branches of science deal with non-living things, but you may be thinking of Chemistry - which is usually split into Organic Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry. Inorganic would deal with the chemistry of non-living things.
Minerology is a sbu-set of geology. Aside from geology you would also want to learn chemistry.
The minimum degree one would need for an analytical chemistry job would be a Bachelor's degree in chemistry. A master's degree or Ph.D. would greatly increase the chances in the analytical chemistry field.
You would use chemistry software if you feel you need assistance in your chemistry work, for examples such as drawing chemical structure designs. Chemistry software is often found useful by chemistry major students in college.
Because you will have to excavate (dig) in the areas where the creatures once were, which there aren't any verified locations, making it difficult to find them.
It should be easier for you if you are good at algebra than it would be if you were not. A significant amount of working with chemistry is the manipulation of symbolic forms used to understand what can and cannot happen, which is about the same as algebra (however the rules for manipulating the symbols are very different). Of course there are many other difficult things to learn in chemistry that algebra won't help you with at all.
There are many concepts one might learn after reading the book 'Chemistry for Dummies.' One would likely learn about bases and compounds, as well as what types of reactions would occur when chemicals are mixed.
I would say jump serves are pretty difficult
The training one would get in medicinal chemistry would be learning what goes into certain medicines. You will learn what makes them work, how they are made and what chemicals can be mixed.
It is not difficult to learn how to fly radio controlled jets. You need to go to school to get your pilot's license. With proper training and experience it would be easy to learn.
A person can but it would be like the person would need updates all the time so study chemistry.
Universities are usually very large institutions. It would probably be difficult for you to find a university that doesn't offer some kind of chemistry degree program.
The difficulty of a language depends on many things. Native speakers of English can learn Spanish with less difficulty than Native Korean speakers, since English is closer to Spanish than Korean is. On top of that some languages are considered easy to learn to speak, but difficult to learn to write and vice versa. An example would be Mandarin Chinese, from the perspective of Native English speakers it is considered easy to learn to speak, but difficult to read and write.
Various branches of science deal with non-living things, but you may be thinking of Chemistry - which is usually split into Organic Chemistry and Inorganic Chemistry. Inorganic would deal with the chemistry of non-living things.
Chemistry is the study of how chemicals react to one another and to other things. With out the knowledge of these chemicals we would not have many of the things that we have now such as cleaning products, and other things like that. Chemistry has opened the door for new inventions, and new understanding of the world around us.
Math is used widely in chemistry as well as other sciences. Mathematical calculations are absolutely necessary to explore important concepts in chemistry. Without basic mathematically skills the calculation for chemistry would be extremely difficult. Everything, that's all that chemistry is.
Minerology is a sbu-set of geology. Aside from geology you would also want to learn chemistry.