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It was a natural progression from chemical,
because it was once believed that such compounds could not be synthesized in a lab but could only be produced in living things/organisms because of some "supernatural essence" unique to themorganic compounds are very complex carbon compounds
The term "organic" in chemistry at a time when certain complicated carbon compounds could not be made in the lab, but only by living things. Some scientists even believed that living things could only make these "organic" compounds because they possessed some special "spiritual essence" unique to living things that would not be accessible to nonliving things.Eventually scientists discovered enzymes and other ways of making these complicated carbon compounds in the lab, so the mystery went away but the name "organic chemistry" remained.In modern Chemistry, Organic Chemistry is the study of carbon compounds. Methane is considered the simplest organic compound. However, carbon dioxide and the various carbonates are not "organic" compounds.
When the field of organic chemistry was just beginning, it was widely believed that such chemicals were special in some sort of semi-supernatural sense and that only living things could make them due to a semi-supernatural ability they had that could never be duplicated naturally by man in the lab.This was gradually shown to be false as one after another of the organic chemicals were synthesized in the lab. Now we can even synthesize chemicals as complex as DNA in the lab (although once synthesized we often use living bacteria to mass produce it for us to reduce the costs).However the term organic chemistry stuck. There is now a new term biochemistry relating specifically to the chemistry of living things.
Minerals are, by definition, naturally occurring. Since cubic zirconia is synthesized in a lab, it is not considered a mineral.
no - it lacks carbon
It was a natural progression from chemical,
because it was once believed that such compounds could not be synthesized in a lab but could only be produced in living things/organisms because of some "supernatural essence" unique to themorganic compounds are very complex carbon compounds
Water is a common solvent in chemistry; also a washing agent in filtering, water vapors extraction, etc.
The term "organic" in chemistry at a time when certain complicated carbon compounds could not be made in the lab, but only by living things. Some scientists even believed that living things could only make these "organic" compounds because they possessed some special "spiritual essence" unique to living things that would not be accessible to nonliving things.Eventually scientists discovered enzymes and other ways of making these complicated carbon compounds in the lab, so the mystery went away but the name "organic chemistry" remained.In modern Chemistry, Organic Chemistry is the study of carbon compounds. Methane is considered the simplest organic compound. However, carbon dioxide and the various carbonates are not "organic" compounds.
No, all organic compound is not made up of plants.Some can be synthesis in the lab artificially. Although there are many compounds which are obtained in nature.All plants produce Glucose in the process of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis is the only way of storing carbon. Glucose has 6 carbon atoms.
When the field of organic chemistry was just beginning, it was widely believed that such chemicals were special in some sort of semi-supernatural sense and that only living things could make them due to a semi-supernatural ability they had that could never be duplicated naturally by man in the lab.This was gradually shown to be false as one after another of the organic chemicals were synthesized in the lab. Now we can even synthesize chemicals as complex as DNA in the lab (although once synthesized we often use living bacteria to mass produce it for us to reduce the costs).However the term organic chemistry stuck. There is now a new term biochemistry relating specifically to the chemistry of living things.
its a compound microscope
Minerals are, by definition, naturally occurring. Since cubic zirconia is synthesized in a lab, it is not considered a mineral.
Geologists define minerals as occurring naturally. As cubic zirconia is synthesized in a lab, it is not considered a mineral
general chem and lab organic chem and lab biochem inorganic chem thermodynamics quantum mechanics
Synthetic. It is synthesized in a lab for optimal performance in an engine. Blended is only partially synthetic, therefore not ideal.