Because biology is the father (and applied physics is the slightly strange long-lost uncle...)
I have a minor in chemistry as part of my bachelor's degree. While in undergraduate I tutored fellow students in inorganic, organic and biochemistry for three years, and my mother has taught high school chemistry for 35 years. Based on all of this, I would say I know a fair deal of chemistry, particularly inorganic chemistry. The real question is, what do you want to know about chemistry?
The 5 branches of chemistry are the analytical chemistry organic chemistry inorganic chemistry physical chemistry biochemistry
There are many specialized branches of chemistry. Some of these branches include biochemistry, physiological chemistry, analytical chemistry, and organic chemistry.
Organic Chemistry. For non-carbon containing compounds it is INORGANIC CHemistry For the calculations, equations, physical changes, it is PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY .
to know the advantages of the food she buy.
Mother liquor is a deprecated term from older chemistry texts that refers to the solution that remains after crystallization occurs and the crystals are removed.
She had learnt not to contradict her mother, for her mother was very strict.
In chemistry carefully pouring off the liquid (mother liquor) from the precipitate. It depends which one is of interest as to what hpppens next.
Because biology is the father (and applied physics is the slightly strange long-lost uncle...)
many professions and occupations need some knowledge of chemistry like the chemistry of fertilizers is very important to a farmer to assure him of a bountiful harvest. A salesman feels more confident and persuasive if he knows the composition and the properties of the products he is selling. Chemistry helps mother decides what food or detergent to buy. An architect or engineer should have a knowledge of chemistry to enable him to choose the best constructions material.
I have a minor in chemistry as part of my bachelor's degree. While in undergraduate I tutored fellow students in inorganic, organic and biochemistry for three years, and my mother has taught high school chemistry for 35 years. Based on all of this, I would say I know a fair deal of chemistry, particularly inorganic chemistry. The real question is, what do you want to know about chemistry?
Chemistry is entirely dependent on chemistry. If it weren't for chemistry, chemistry wouldn't exist.
there are five branches: inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry. they could be further broken down into sub-branches such as organometallic chemistry, physical organic chemistry, electroanalytical chemistry, and so on and so forth.
Physical chemistry Analytical chemistry Organic chemistry Inorganic chemistry Materials chemistry
language is different, filipino chemistry is chemistry of filipine, foreign chemistry is chemistry of that country
Chemistry is the chemistry if youre a chemistry then good for you