General chemistry is clearly as the name implies not a specific field of chemistry. It is rather a course that most individuals int he scientific community will take in order to learn the basic mathematical and analytical skills associated with more advanced chemistry. It just lays the ground work for years to come.
You can study for the ACS general chemistry exam by reading and reviewing all the requisite material and preparing flash cards and notes in advance as well.
test it on cats and dogs
Analytical chemistry use the general language of chemistry.
Chemistry is used in the life sciences along with physics and other general knowledge areas.
This is a trick question, right?
Master Test page 101-103
The answer is too long for Wiki Answers; please read a book of general chemistry.
Theodore L. Brown has written: 'AP Chemistry' 'General chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry 'Chemistry (Central Science)' 'Michael Graves' 'General chemistry' 'Chemistry'
Chemistry is the general study of chemicals !
This is not a question.
No, the inorganic chemistry is only a chapter of the chemistry.
Analytical chemistry use the general language of chemistry.
general inorganic chemistry
University of Southern Maine does
Karen Timberlake has written: 'BB Stu Acc Kit Chem' 'General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry' 'General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Chemistry 'Organic and Biological Chemistry' 'Basic chemistry' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Chemistry 'Timberlake Chemistry' 'Basic Chemistry' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Chemistry
Yes it is. It is typically general chemistry I and II.
Physical Chemistry General Chemistry Theoretical Chemistry Avoid chemistry courses that are related to biology and organic compounds.
Kenneth William Raymond has written: 'General, organic, and biological chemistry' -- subject(s): Biochemistry, Chemistry, Medical education, Organic Chemistry, Textbooks 'General, organic, and biological chemistry' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Organic Chemistry, Chemistry, Biochemistry
Linus Pauling's "General Chemistry"