Environmental chemistry belongs to which branch of chemistry
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Qualitative analysis employs methods/measurements to help determine the components of substances. Quantitative analysis on the other hand, helps to identify how much of each component is present in a substance.
Both types of analysis can be used to provide important information about an unidentified sample and help to identify what the sample is.
For more detailed reading on analytical chemistry check out the helpful links below:
Analytical Chemistry - Definition, History, Applications and more
Analytical Chemistry and its many branches
Analytical Chemistry: Software, Journals & Publications, Lab Techniques, Lecture & Class Notes
Careers in Analytical Chemistry
VIDEO: Analytical Chemistry 2.0 Audio book
Biochemistry
The study of life or more aptly put, of chemical processes in living organisms. Biochemists research includes cancer and stem cell biology, infectious disease as well as membrane and structural biology and spans molecular biology, genetics, mechanistic biochemistry, genomics, evolution and systems biology.
Biochemistry, according to many scientists can also be explained as a discipline in which biological phenomena are examined in chemical terms. Examples are digestion and cellular respiration.
For this reason biochemistry is also known as Chemical Biology or Biological Chemistry.
Under the main umbrella of biochemistry many new sub-branches have emerged that modern chemists may specialize in solely. Some of these disciplines include:
Enzymology (study of enzymes)
Endocrinology (study of hormones)
Clinical Biochemistry (study of diseases)
Molecular Biochemistry (Study of Biomolecules and their functions).
There are also others like Pharmacological Biochemistry, Agricultural Biochemistry and more.
Click the informative links below to learn more about biochemistry:
Biochemistry - Definition, History, Applications and more
Biochemistry and its many branches
Biochemistry: Drugs and Medications, Journals & Publications, Lecture Notes & Labs
Chem4kids: Biochemistry
Careers in Biochemistry
What careers can I pursue with a degree in biochemistry?
FREE Download: Biochemistry Free & Easy by Kevin Ahern and Indira Rajagopal
VIDEO: Biochemistry lectures by Kevin Ahern – Fall 2011
VIDEO: Biochemistry lectures by Kevin Ahern – Winter 2012
Inorganic chemistry
Chemists in this field focus on elements and compounds other than carbon or hydrocarbons. Simply put, inorganic chemistry covers all materials that are not organic and are termed as non-living substances – those compounds that do not contain a carbon hydrogen (C-H) bond.
Compounds studied by inorganic chemists include crystal structures, minerals, metals, catalysts, and most elements on the periodic table. An example is the strength of a power beam used to carry a specific weight or investigating how gold is formed in the earth.
Branches of inorganic chemistry include:
Both types of analysis can be used to provide important information about an unidentified sample and help to identify what the sample is.
For more detailed reading on analytical chemistry check out the helpful links below:
Analytical Chemistry - Definition, History, Applications and more
Analytical Chemistry and its many branches
Analytical Chemistry: Software, Journals & Publications, Lab Techniques, Lecture & Class Notes
Careers in Analytical Chemistry
VIDEO: Analytical Chemistry 2.0 Audio book
Biochemistry
The study of life or more aptly put, of chemical processes in living organisms. Biochemists research includes cancer and stem cell biology, infectious disease as well as membrane and structural biology and spans molecular biology, genetics, mechanistic biochemistry, genomics, evolution and systems biology.
Biochemistry, according to many scientists can also be explained as a discipline in which biological phenomena are examined in chemical terms. Examples are digestion and cellular respiration.
For this reason biochemistry is also known as Chemical Biology or Biological Chemistry.
Under the main umbrella of biochemistry many new sub-branches have emerged that modern chemists may specialize in solely. Some of these disciplines include:
Enzymology (study of enzymes)
Endocrinology (study of hormones)
Clinical Biochemistry (study of diseases)
Molecular Biochemistry (Study of Biomolecules and their functions).
There are also others like Pharmacological Biochemistry, Agricultural Biochemistry and more.
Click the informative links below to learn more about biochemistry:
Biochemistry - Definition, History, Applications and more
Biochemistry and its many branches
Biochemistry: Drugs and Medications, Journals & Publications, Lecture Notes & Labs
Chem4kids: Biochemistry
Careers in Biochemistry
What careers can I pursue with a degree in biochemistry?
FREE Download: Biochemistry Free & Easy by Kevin Ahern and Indira Rajagopal
VIDEO: Biochemistry lectures by Kevin Ahern – Fall 2011
VIDEO: Biochemistry lectures by Kevin Ahern – Winter 2012
Inorganic chemistry
Chemists in this field focus on elements and compounds other than carbon or hydrocarbons. Simply put, inorganic chemistry covers all materials that are not organic and are termed as non-living substances – those compounds that do not contain a carbon hydrogen (C-H) bond.
Compounds studied by inorganic chemists include crystal structures, minerals, metals, catalysts, and most elements on the periodic table. An example is the strength of a power beam used to carry a specific weight or investigating how gold is formed in the earth.
Branches of inorganic chemistry include:
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Environmental Chemistry. Environmental chemistry is a very focused branch of chemistry, containing aspects of organic chemistry, analytical chemistry, physical chemistry and inorganic chemistry, as well as more diverse areas, such as biology, toxicology, biochemistry, public health and epidemiology.
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