Well, honey, there's no branch of chemistry specifically named after oxygen, but oxygen sure does like to make itself known in a bunch of different areas like organic chemistry and biochemistry. It's a real attention seeker, that one. Just remember, oxygen may not have its own branch, but it's definitely the life of the party in the chemistry world.
Inorganic chemistry is the branch of chemistry that deals with compounds that do not contain carbon. This includes elements such as metals, nonmetals, and metalloids, as well as their compounds. Inorganic compounds play important roles in various fields such as materials science, environmental chemistry, and bioinorganic chemistry.
See... How_was_oxygen_named
Oxygen itself does not have a color. In its gaseous form, oxygen is colorless and odorless. The blue color often associated with oxygen in chemistry demonstrations or in certain reactions is due to the presence of impurities or the interaction with other substances.
When heated, potassium chlorate decomposes into potassium chloride and oxygen gas. This reaction is often used in chemistry demonstrations to generate oxygen gas.
The name of the compound iron II and oxygen (FeO) is iron(II) oxide - the correct name after the inorganic chemistry nomenclature of IUPAC - or ferrous oxide.
Yes. This branch of Chemistry is called Organic Chemistry. Carbon in particular reacts with Hydrogen, Oxygen, Nitrogen and the halogens.
This branch of chemistry is called analytical chemistry.
Chemistry
This branch is called organic chemistry.
Chemistry and physics are both branches of natural sciences.
organic chemistry, the chemistry of carbon based material
This branch of chemistry is called electrochemistry.
The letter "O" stands for oxygen in chemistry.
Organic chemistry (and of course biochemistry) is the branch involving carbon based molecules.
Chemists specialized in this branch of chemistry.
This is inorganic chemistry.
This is the branch of science called chemistry. Generally the chemistry of carbon compounds is the concern of organic chemistry.