I'm not a firefighter, but an old chemistry saying..... "To find out how two chemicals react, mix them in a beaker and apply heat"
I would assume it would be helpful, because if there was a fire and the firefighter realized the fire was moving towards the room with all the propane tanks in it, it's gonna save his life to know that's going to cause a big explosion and also he should get out of there..... Obviously most people know propane will explode from heat, but I'm not a chem major so that was my best example.
Another reason is when certain chemicals, especially poisons are burnt, or certain materials (i.e. Old insulation sometimes has anthrax which is a natural occurring poison/substance).... this can aerosolize the poison and it could enter the blood stream through the lungs (i.e. smoking cigarettes as opposed to chewing tobacco)
Because they need to understand the dangers of what they may come into contact with on the job, like if interviewing a firefighter they are in as much danger as the firefighter.
An important thing to understand here is that you wouldn't get a PhD in chemistry as a whole subject but you would get a PhD in a certain field of chemistry, like physical chemistry. Allow me to explain: I'm from the UK so the first thing you would do is get a degree in Chemistry or a related subject like Medicinal Chemistry or Biochemistry, whatever you like best. This would be called a BSc; Bachelor of Science meaning you have a degree in a science based subject. So you would have a BSc in Chemistry. Then you could go on to get a Masters, or an MSc for Master of Science. These degrees are normally more specific than BSc's so you would study a particular part of Chemistry and not Chemistry as a whole, for example, Analytical Chemistry. However, you can study an MSc in Chemistry as a whole which has a research basis. Then you would do a PhD. These are primarily research degrees which would involve a specific part of Chemistry and not as a whole subject. So you would have a really specific title.
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.
A pediatrician is a fully licensed doctor who specializes in diseases affecting children. This would mean that a pediatrician would have to be well versed in human biology and attend medical school before being able to practice.
Ethyl (C2H5-) is a group in organic chemistry.
The purpose is to understand the chemistry of life.
1. The fire extinguishing devices are based on chemicals and chemical processes.2. When a reporter comments about an explosion, contamination, environmental pollution, chemical weapons, poisoning, food additives, drugs etc. he should have a working knowledge of chemistry (or should inform first) to not be embarrassing and stupid, as usually happens.
I believe someone would become a firefighter because it's something there passionate about, and something they really are interested in doing.
An important thing to understand here is that you wouldn't get a PhD in chemistry as a whole subject but you would get a PhD in a certain field of chemistry, like physical chemistry. Allow me to explain: I'm from the UK so the first thing you would do is get a degree in Chemistry or a related subject like Medicinal Chemistry or Biochemistry, whatever you like best. This would be called a BSc; Bachelor of Science meaning you have a degree in a science based subject. So you would have a BSc in Chemistry. Then you could go on to get a Masters, or an MSc for Master of Science. These degrees are normally more specific than BSc's so you would study a particular part of Chemistry and not Chemistry as a whole, for example, Analytical Chemistry. However, you can study an MSc in Chemistry as a whole which has a research basis. Then you would do a PhD. These are primarily research degrees which would involve a specific part of Chemistry and not as a whole subject. So you would have a really specific title.
You would have to put that information on your application and explain your situation tot them.
To say 'the firefighter is tall' in Spanish, you would say, 'el bombero es alto.'
You need chemistry because of its products, for example shampoos and sort of.. thing like that.
Liam Payne
we understand much more than we normally do. chemistry has changed our world because almost all of the items that are incorporated into our everyday lives are chemistry! chemistry has showed us that alot of things were created on accident, by mixing two different elements,or just plain expirementing! our world would probably not fathum without chemistry!
Fire science would probably be the best thing, if there is a college near you that offers it. Some other ideas might be some type of science, like chemistry, or public administration if you aspire to be promoted to management.
i would not have thought so
No. its a noun. adverbs are words that describe verbs