Water hasn't a complex chemistry.
All living organisms have a very complex chemistry.
Yes, it is correct.
Advanced chemistry is not a distinct branch of chemistry, but rather a term used to describe the application of complex theories and principles in various branches of chemistry. It often involves the study of cutting-edge research and specialized topics within fields such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and analytical chemistry.
Well, honey, a flower is neither a compound, mixture, nor an element. A flower is a complex reproductive structure found in flowering plants. So, in the world of chemistry, a flower is just a pretty little thing that brightens up your day, not something you'd find on the periodic table.
Water hasn't a complex chemistry.
All living organisms have a very complex chemistry.
See this link.
The chemistry of complex carbon compounds (other than simple salts such as carbonates, oxides, and carbides).
Yes, it is correct.
In chemistry are known simple ions but also complex ions.
Yes, flowers contain hundreds of compounds.
To split with or as if with a sharp instrument. Or in chemistry, to divide a complex molecule into simpler molecules.
Aleksandr Abramovich Grinberg has written: 'An introduction to the chemistry of complex compounds' -- subject(s): Complex compounds
Advanced chemistry is not a distinct branch of chemistry, but rather a term used to describe the application of complex theories and principles in various branches of chemistry. It often involves the study of cutting-edge research and specialized topics within fields such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, and analytical chemistry.
Well, honey, a flower is neither a compound, mixture, nor an element. A flower is a complex reproductive structure found in flowering plants. So, in the world of chemistry, a flower is just a pretty little thing that brightens up your day, not something you'd find on the periodic table.
Roy Foster has written: 'Organic charge-transfer complexes' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Organic, Complex compounds, Organic Chemistry, Valence (Theoretical chemistry) 'Organic charge-tranfer complexes'