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About "Chemistry" Answer
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What is the difference betweenchemistry and organicchemistry? |
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what is the difference between
organic chemistry, and normal
chemistry?
and do i need to learn normal
chemistry first in order to
learn organic chemistry? |
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normal chemistry can also be
referred to as nonorganic
chemistry. The title 'organic'
refers to chemicals existing
in and derived from plants and
animals. You can think of
organic chemistry as referring
to anything that is alive.
That being said, organic
chemistry is then paramount to
any type of science that deals
with plants or animals. This
means it is very important if
you want to go into medicine,
pharmacy, enviornmental
science, or anything else that
deals with plants and animals.
Organic chemistry is also one
of the most challenging forms
of chemistry; it indroduces
many new concepts that can be
difficult to grasp. I heard a
rumor while I was in school
that organic chemistry is the
most commonly failed college
course. I know that it was
difficult for many of the
students in my class.
To answer your second
question, a solid background
in normal (inorganic)
chemistry is important for
learning O chem, kinda like
learning to add and subtract
is important for learning
multiplication and division.
They arent quite the same
thing, but they are related,
and inorganic chemistry is
much easier to learn. So while
you could learn to multiply
and divide without knowing how
to add and subtract, that
knowledge makes your life much
easier. |
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How is the chemistry fornursing and allied healthmajors different than thechemistry for science majors? |
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I began college as a biology
major. I took chemistry my
first semester in college, it
was extermly diffucult. Even
the brightest kids in the
class struggled through it.
Average test scores scores for
the class rarley left the low
C range.
Recently I decided to go into
nursing, of course chemistry
is required for that major
also. Im signed on to take it
this spring. Wll it be any
easier, or just different
subject matter??? |
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It will probably be more
practical, and less theory.
Not to say that you won't have
to learn what a covalent bond
is or whatever, but the new
chemistry course should talk
more about interactions,
suspensions, measurement, etc. |
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chemistry?!? |
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answer the following briefly.
a. where and when did
chemistry begin?
b. what are the related
sciences that make use of
chemistry?
c. where can a chemist work
after graduation?
10 pts. for the best answer. |
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a. The chinese have been
experimenting with salt peter
mixtures and using them to
develope various "gun powders"
since about the 9th century.
I'd call that chemistry. The
best place to learn about it
would be here.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C
hemistry
b. Most sciences relate and
make use of it but especially
astronomy, physics, material
science, biology, and geology.
I would suggest that physics
is less so, and that biology,
and material sciences depend
on it more so than the others.
c. Analytical labs,
Environmental testing and
field work, Engineering
positions, material science
work, food industry work,
pharmaceutical labs, crime
scence investigation(tough to
get a job here, few
positions), any production
facilities like manufacturers
of hair spray and shaving
cream all need chemists. The
money is in the pharmaceutical
and engineering positions, run
away from environmental and
analytical as they are
horribly underpaid. |
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