Examples: pharmaceuticals industry, petrochemical industry, chemical analysis of all materials, plastics, toxicology, foods industry, pesticides, fertilizers, rockets fuels, batteries, cosmetics, etc.
Depends on if you have an emphasis in chemistry and what it is. Generally, chemistry, math, physics, and bio.
depends if you like it or not..
Depends on if you have an emphasis in chemistry and what it is. Generally, chemistry, math, physics, and bio.
Anyone can have good chemistry. What your job is plays no effect in your chemistry. It all depends on the personality.
it depends on what your school allows
There isn't a particular dating service for Chemistry. It depends on the person you meet. It depends on the person you have met. Is There good conversation yet?. Does he/she seem interesting?. those are things that may strike chemistry.
I started getting taught chemistry in year nine but some of my friends started to get taught chemistry in year eight. I think it depends on the school. xx
It depends on the discipline: Thermodynamics: Only in an isothermal environment Organic Chemistry: Due to steric hinderance Analytical Chemistry: it presents a source of systematic error.
The answer depends on the context: mathematics, chemistry, politics.
Home remedies are very different. The chemistry involved depends on what the home remedy is.
It depends on your academic or professional goals. If you are pursuing a degree in chemistry or a related field, organic chemistry is typically a required course. If your interests lie in other areas, organic chemistry may not be necessary.
Both organic chemistry and inorganic chemistry are important branches of chemistry, each with its own unique characteristics and applications. Organic chemistry primarily studies carbon-based compounds, including many found in living organisms, while inorganic chemistry focuses on non-carbon compounds. The choice of which is "better" depends on the specific interests and career goals of the individual.