Name your chosen field of study to receive an answer.
Pure chemistry like the way it is termed, refers to the study of only pure theory of chemistry, e.g. Organic Chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, Physical chemistry etc. Mostly, one's aim is to seek more answers to academic questions and to enlarge the pool of information that previous chemists already have at hand. Applied chemistry, is often the bridge between chemistry and chemical engineering (large scale-process industries). Not only is it a study on the basic chemistry principles (organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry), it is also the study of analytical instruments and apparatus used in industrial work. More often than not, it is also the study of plant-based work, e.g.how does a heat exchanger work? How do we utilize the HPLC to the fullest. There is only a fine line that divides pure chemistry and applied chemistry.
That field of study is called chemistry. Chemistry deals with the properties and interactions of substances and how they transform through chemical reactions and processes. It seeks to understand the composition of matter at the atomic and molecular level.
Account is taken of the field of study; example: photochemistry = study of chemical reactions induced by visible, UV and IR radiation.
seismology is neither a branch of astronomy nor of chemistry. It is branch of geology. and studies movements of earths plates ( Crust) and is related to study of earthquakes. Thanks, Dilip Thakur
"Field of study" can be written as a general reference to the area of academic specialization or interest that someone has chosen to focus on in their education or professional development. It typically refers to a specific discipline or subject area, such as biology, psychology, or engineering.
by Chemistry by Chemistry by Chemistry
Physics deals with the study of the fundamental forces and nature of the universe. Chemistry is arguably applied physics, and biology is applied chemistry.
Students should aspire to achieve the title of "expert" or "specialist" in their chosen field of study.
Pure chemistry like the way it is termed, refers to the study of only pure theory of chemistry, e.g. Organic Chemistry, Inorganic chemistry, Physical chemistry etc. Mostly, one's aim is to seek more answers to academic questions and to enlarge the pool of information that previous chemists already have at hand. Applied chemistry, is often the bridge between chemistry and chemical engineering (large scale-process industries). Not only is it a study on the basic chemistry principles (organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry), it is also the study of analytical instruments and apparatus used in industrial work. More often than not, it is also the study of plant-based work, e.g.how does a heat exchanger work? How do we utilize the HPLC to the fullest. There is only a fine line that divides pure chemistry and applied chemistry.
she studied chemistry
chemistry
Organic Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
A chemist might choose to study a variety of topics such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, analytical chemistry, or biochemistry. Their choice of study could be influenced by their career goals, personal interests, or a desire to contribute to a specific field of research.
Chemistry can be divided into five traditional areas of study: organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, analytical chemistry, physical chemistry, and biochemistry. These subdisciplines focus on different aspects of chemistry and allow for a more specialized study of the field.
The study of applied psychology is a field that tends to be specialized and as such, highly regarded at some institutions than others. Among the best options for students to study in this field are New York University, Columbia, and Clemson in the U.S.
I am currently studying Chemistry, and it mainly involves topics such as:AcidsAlkalisChemical ReactionsUniversal IndicatorsOxygen Reactions and other gasesSaltsand generally different chemical mixes etc.
Organic, inorganic, analytical, physical, and your guess is as good as mine. Biochemistry? Polymer chemistry? Surface chemistry? Theoretical chemistry? Nuclear chemistry? Depending on your bias any of those might be regarded as a subdivision of one of the Big Four or as a largely independent field of study. According to my textbook (Grade 11 Chem) they are Organic, Inorganic, Analytical, Physical and Biochemistry.