Examples: chemical engineer, labotratory chemist, researcher, teacher.
- - - - -
It depends a great deal on two things: what degree in chemistry you have, and the school you attended. If you get a bachelor's from just about any university, you'll most likely be a lab technician. You will go to work at a company that makes things, you will test the things they make for consistent quality, and you will make a good living.
OTOH, if you get a doctorate from Texas A&M or Louisiana Tech, you will invent new petroleum-based products - the inevitable result of graduate education in oil country.
It would be very easy to get a job but it probably won't be doing anything with chemistry. Most chemistry jobs require at least a masters or doctorate. You might be able to find work as a lab assistant doing menial tasks but without an advanced degree it is next to impossible to find work in the field of chemistry.
Only if that job requires a chemistry degree. If it does not require one then no. You only need a chemistry degree for jobs that require them. Such as Chemistry Teacher, chemical engineers, etc.
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.
A. BC degree is a bachlor degree of chemistry.
i want ou degree chemistry quction pepars
The exact answer depends on the program and the school, but if you already have a BS degree then you usually need to complete those courses in the engineering degree that you don't have from the chemistry degree. Since the degree means you have completed your 'general education' requirements, the classes you would take would be the ones specifically for the engineering degree (i.e. in engineering). The other course work would have already been counted.
Yes, chemistry and math are both required courses for students pursuing a degree in chemistry. Chemistry involves understanding the properties and interactions of matter, while math is used to analyze data and solve equations in chemical reactions. Both subjects are essential for success in a chemistry degree program.
No, you do not need a chemistry degree specifically to become a scientist. Scientists work in various fields such as physics, biology, environmental science, and many others. The specific degree required would depend on the field you are interested in pursuing.
People holding Chemistry degrees can often find employment with pharmaceutical companies. Indeed and Monster are two good job searching sites to help.
plastic surgeon
M.Sc degree in chemistry with first class
bachelors, chemistry degree, and graduate degree