The Webster's dictionary says: Analogous (biol.) similar in function though differing in structure
The oil pipeline, I forget its' exact name though.
Nobody "invented" chemistry. The original chemists were alchemists trying to transmit base elements into gold, and the true chemists came later, in the 16-17 hundreds, though nobody was really "first".
A good science experiment is a holdable fireball. It is sort of difficult though, but this is the link http://video.about.com/chemistry/Handheld-Fireballs.htm
Ernest Rutherford's famous "gold foil" experiment changed the way we though of atomic structure. His demonstration proved that atoms have a small, dense nucleus which contains protons and neutrons. The electrons were shown to be outside the nucleus. Prior to this, we thought atoms had a consistent structure throughout, like soup or pudding.
Yes. You can win multiple prizes. Many prizes are just for a free sandwich though.
You won't get a sniff without me
Yeah! That would be fun!I think there should be different types of prizes though. Like one for women, one for kids, and one for men. That way, people could enter to win the prizes they really want. Wikianswers does hold Answerthons and many other competitions for the users.
Some good prizes include getting a blanket or a pillow. Blankets will keep the baby warm and pillows are just good. Any present though is probably good enough. Its the thought that counts.
Both organic and inorganic chemistry focus on the structure, properties, and reactions of different chemical compounds. They both utilize similar principles of chemistry such as bonding, molecular geometry, and periodic trends. Both branches of chemistry are essential in understanding the behavior of matter and the reactions that occur in the natural world.
Boobie prizes are good because it gives you something to show for your money even though you werent lucky enough to win the main prize a boobie prize is a condolence prize to encourage you to have another go at winning the major prize
The money that a contestant won was spent on prizes that had dollar amounts, so that there was greater involvement of advertisers and retailers. The later syndicated version had both cash and prizes, though still with ample advertising by the prize suppliers.
How do you educate doctors without chemistry? How do you educate researchers in plastics industries, or petroleum, or metallurgy, or ... etc. Added: As someone who has taken three years of undergraduate chemistry ( though much is forgotten! ) I can tell you that chemistry is education; the subject teaches you how to think, not what to think.
No, I don't think so even though they have chemistry!i hope not
There's "GPT" (Get Paid To) sites that offer free cash or prizes for visiting ad sites or for doing surveys. It might be a bit time consuming but they actually work, though. It's a good idea to enter sweepstakes with smaller prizes as you will have a far greater chance of winning. If you have enough time on your hands you should try to enter as many times as the website allows. The more entries you have, the more chance you have of winning money or prizes.
Feedstock is the stuff you start with... probably crude oil for petroleum chemistry, though you might begin with a particular fraction of the oil instead of crude.
deg K means Kelvins...it is the standard temp used in chemistry. in order to get Kelvins from Celsius...just add 273 to the Celsius and you will get kelvin...i dont know about farheninheit though.