Difference between revisions of "Chemical"
From Conservapedia
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | A '''chemical''' is either an [[element]] or a [[compound]] of elements. A chemical substance is composed entirely of a set of one or more kinds of [[atom]]s, [[ion]]s or isotopes. | + | A '''chemical''' is either an [[element]] or a [[compound]] of elements. A chemical substance is composed entirely of a set of one or more kinds of [[atom]]s, [[ion]]s or [[isotopes]]. |
| − | In comparison, a mixture consists of more than one chemical. For example, a solution is one or more chemicals dissolved in liquid. | + | In comparison, a [[mixture]] consists of more than one chemical. For example, a solution is one or more chemicals dissolved in liquid. |
The study of chemicals is a [[physical science]] called ''[[Chemistry]]''. | The study of chemicals is a [[physical science]] called ''[[Chemistry]]''. | ||
[[Category:Chemistry]] | [[Category:Chemistry]] | ||
Revision as of 23:56, January 22, 2008
A chemical is either an element or a compound of elements. A chemical substance is composed entirely of a set of one or more kinds of atoms, ions or isotopes.
In comparison, a mixture consists of more than one chemical. For example, a solution is one or more chemicals dissolved in liquid.
The study of chemicals is a physical science called Chemistry.