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Are there special training or courses needed to work in Inorganic chemistry?
Your question is a little too vague to answer. It depends on exactly what the "work in inorganic chemistry" entails what training or courses would be needed, and it's not entirely clear what would make them "special". Inorganic chemistry is a sub-specialty of chemistry. Most chemistry majors will take at least one class specifically devoted to inorganic chemistry in college (and probably promptly forget most of it... I vaguely recall terms like "ligand field theory" and "hard" vs. "soft" cations, but I'd need a refresher if I were forced to explain in any detail what either of those things meant), and as a result could probably do basic "work in inorganic chemistry" with minimal additional coursework required. Specialists will, of course, have had extra coursework in the field in graduate school.
What is the 5 division of chemistry?
Organic, inorganic, analytical, physical, and your guess is as good as mine. Biochemistry? Polymer chemistry? Surface chemistry? Theoretical chemistry? Nuclear chemistry? Depending on your bias any of those might be regarded as a subdivision of one of the Big Four or as a largely independent field of study. According to my textbook (Grade 11 Chem) they are Organic, Inorganic, Analytical, Physical and Biochemistry.
Give the 5 major division of chemistry?
One of the 5 major divisions of chemistry is organic chemistry. The other four include inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, and biochemistry.
Chemistry Required For Biomedical Engineering?
A good background in inorganic and organic chemistry is required for biomedical engineering. After accomplishing study in inorganic chemistry, one must obtain a solid understanding of how organic carbon and other molecules comprise the essential structures of life molecules. Organic chemistry enables one to study the activities of different micro-bodies.
Is advanced chemistry is one of the branches of chemistry?
Advanced chemistry is not a distinct branch of chemistry, but rather a term used to describe the application of complex theories and principles in various branches of chemistry. It often involves the study of cutting-edge research and specialized topics within fields such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and analytical chemistry.
What is the pass mark for chemistry in msc inorganic chem?
Pass marks vary from one year to another and from one institution to another.
Where can one take a course in surface chemistry?
One can take a course in surface chemistry from many different places. One may contact local colleges in their area to see if they are offering classes in surface chemistry.
What are the types of inorganic compound?
From Wikipedia (see link below):An organic compound is any member of a large class of chemical compounds whose molecules contain carbon; for historical reasons discussed below, a few types of compounds such as carbonates, carbon oxides and cyanides, as well as elemental carbon are considered inorganic.Here are a few of each:Organic Compounds:CH4 - methaneC2H6 - ethaneC2H4 - etheneC3H8 - propaneC3H6 - propeneC4H10 - butaneC6H6 - benzeneC7H8 - touleneC6H6O - phenolInorganic Compounds:NaCl - sodium chlorideCO2 - carbon dioxideH2O - waterNO2 - nitrogen dioxideHCl - hydrochloric acidCuCl2 - copper(II) chlorideFe2O3 - iron(III) oxideMgCl2 - magnesium chlorideSee the Related Questions and Web Links a database and some common groups of organic compounds.
What chemistry can do to you?
I'm at the University of Glasgow and there you can study Forensic chemistry Medicinal Chemistry (which is the most popular) chemical physics and straight chemistry but within the straight chemistry there is inorganic, physical and organic and within that there is even more! magnetochemisty, crystallography, theoretical, solid state, catalysis, surface,radical chemistry, protein chemistry, radiochemistry and don't forget environmental chemistry. and there is so much more. Chemistry is one of the broadest sciences there is.
What is the latest innovation of inorganic chemistry?
One of the latest innovations in inorganic chemistry is the development of new catalysts for various industrial processes, such as carbon capture and conversion of greenhouse gases. Another innovation is the design of advanced materials with unique properties for applications in electronics, energy storage, and drug delivery. Researchers are also exploring the use of inorganic compounds for developing new types of sensors and imaging technologies.
Which would be best topic to take as my major Organic Chemistry or Inorganic Chemistry or Physical Chemistry?
It's unusual (as in, unheard of) in the colleges and universities that I'm familiar with to specialize at the undergraduate level to the extent of having a distinct major in a subfield of chemistry. It would be kind of odd to have to choose a major without having had any classes in it, and physical and inorganic chemistry are not normally taught until at least the Junior year. Leaving that issue aside and assuming for the moment that your school does offer such a major: There's no such thing as "best". Which course you should pursue depends on your own interests and aptitudes. In general, my recommendation would be: If you're good at memorization but weaker at math, you'll probably prefer organic. If you're great at math but poor at memorizing endless lists of named reactions, then physical is probably more your speed. Inorganic is a little harder to pin down. Choosing between it and physical chemistry is more a matter of taste than of aptitude, since there's a lot of overlap (to the extent that it can sometimes be difficult to determine whether a particular researcher is really an inorganic chemist or a physical chemist who happens to work with inorganic materials). Hopefully you won't have to decide until you've had a chance to take at least one class in each field. I originally intended to be an organic chemist, but realized my first semester of organic chemistry that my inability to recall (or, frankly, care much) which was the Cannizzaro reaction and which was the Chichibabin reaction was not really compatible with organic chemistry as a career.
Can I take just one semester of Chemistry online?
Yes
