If they are working on biochemistry subjects, they sometimes have to. Based on the application to real life however. If he is working with potentially dangerous chemicals, then he is at many times required to use the disinfectants. However, this question can be taken in many different ways, for example, if a chemist would use disinfectants when he is not at work, or is not practicing chemistry, would also apply to this question.
Of course, this is a chemist.
A chemist working in a laboratory will use titration, which is an analytical process to measure the amount of a substance dissolved in liquid. Normally the chemist would be described as an Analytical Chemist.
Chemist do not have gills
no
Antiseptics are used on living tissues to prevent infection, while disinfectants are used on non-living surfaces to kill or prevent the growth of microorganisms. Antiseptics are typically less harsh than disinfectants and are safe for use on skin. Disinfectants are typically stronger and designed for use on surfaces like countertops, floors, and medical instruments.
The chemist worked for a major lab.
Using disinfectants on your skin can cause irritation, dryness, and even chemical burns. These products are designed to kill bacteria and viruses on hard surfaces, not on the skin. It is important to follow the instructions on the product label and only use disinfectants for their intended purpose.
They use their swords, similar to the Narnia fight.
Every where that you can possibly think of(especially the bathroom)
They use it
they are both used as disinfectants.
He was a chemist. It's just a job description.