Difference between revisions of "Chemistry"

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(Undo revision 748292 by Nusrat (Talk))
(modified organic chemistry definition, added famous chemists)
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'''Chemistry''' (from the Egyptian '''kēme''', meaning "earth") is the study of structure, composition, and properties of matter, as well as the interactions of chemical elements and compounds. Along with [[physics]], chemistry is one of the physical sciences. Chemistry is the modern counterpart to [[alchemy]]. Chemistry be divided into several sub-branches, including:
 
'''Chemistry''' (from the Egyptian '''kēme''', meaning "earth") is the study of structure, composition, and properties of matter, as well as the interactions of chemical elements and compounds. Along with [[physics]], chemistry is one of the physical sciences. Chemistry is the modern counterpart to [[alchemy]]. Chemistry be divided into several sub-branches, including:
  
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* [[Organic chemistry]]- The study of chemical compounds consisting primarily of [[carbon]] and [[hydrogen]]
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* [[Organic chemistry]]- The study of chemical compounds containing [[carbon]]  
 
* [[Inorganic chemistry]]- The study of [[inorganic compounds]]
 
* [[Inorganic chemistry]]- The study of [[inorganic compounds]]
 
* [[Physical chemistry]]- The application of [[Physics]] to chemical compounds and systems
 
* [[Physical chemistry]]- The application of [[Physics]] to chemical compounds and systems
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Famous chemists include:
 
Famous chemists include:
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* [[Antoine Lavoisier]]
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* [[Dmitri Mendelelev]]
 
* [[Michael Faraday]]
 
* [[Michael Faraday]]
 
* [[Linus Pauling]]
 
* [[Linus Pauling]]

Revision as of 01:46, March 1, 2011

Chemistry (from the Egyptian kēme, meaning "earth") is the study of structure, composition, and properties of matter, as well as the interactions of chemical elements and compounds. Along with physics, chemistry is one of the physical sciences. Chemistry is the modern counterpart to alchemy. Chemistry be divided into several sub-branches, including:

Famous chemists include:

See Also