Organic Chemistry Introduction - What Organic Chemists Do By Anne Marie Helmenstine, Ph.D. Updated April 05, 2016. Organic chemistry is more than simply the study of carbon or the study of chemicals in living organisms. Take a look at what organic chemistry is, why it is important, and what organic chemists do. What Is Organic Chemistry? Organic chemistry is the study of carbon and the study of the chemistry of life. Why Is Organic Chemistry Important? Organic chemistry is important because it is the study of life and all of the chemical reactions related to life. continue reading below our video What Does an Organic Chemist Do? An organic chemist is a chemist with a college degree in chemistry.
PubMed home Welcome to the Chemical Education Digital Library Outline of nutrition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Essence of nutrition[edit] Branches of nutrition[edit] History of nutrition[edit] History of vitamins Nutrients[edit] Macronutrients[edit] Macronutrient Water[edit] Water Protein[edit] Protein Amino acids[edit] Fat[edit] Saturated fats[edit] Monounsaturated fats[edit] Polyunsaturated fats[edit] Essential fatty acids[edit] Other fats[edit] Fat substitutes[edit] Simplesse Carbohydrates[edit] Dietary fiber[edit] Starch[edit] Sugars[edit] Sugar substitutes[edit] Micronutrients[edit] Micronutrient Vitamins[edit] Vitamin Minerals[edit] Organic acids[edit] Foods[edit] Pyramid groups[edit] Qualities of food[edit] General nutrition concepts[edit] Diets and dieting[edit] Nutrition problems[edit] Malnutrition Behavioral problems[edit] Nutrition politics[edit] Organizations[edit] Nutrition scholars[edit] Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw Nutrition lists[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] Databases and search engines[edit] Governmental agencies and intergovernmental bodies[edit]
Organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry From Wikibooks, open books for an open world The latest reviewed version was checked on 9 August 2015. Jump to: navigation, search Welcome page Foreword To-Do List Appendix A: Introduction to reactions Appendix B: Index of reactions Appendix C: Introduction to functional groups Help organize the book structure. Compare this book to these college OChem textbooks: If you think you can help, check out the to do list of the authors over here - To-Do_List Book Distribution[edit] Retrieved from " Subjects: Hidden categories: Navigation menu Personal tools Namespaces Variants Views More Navigation Community Tools In other languages Edit links Sister projects Print/export In other projects This page was last modified on 9 August 2015, at 08:16.
[IUPAC]IUPAC.org Résumer un cours ou un article avec XMind Comment résumer un cours ? Ou un article ? Ou tout autre texte pas trop long ? Beaucoup de personnes éprouvent des difficultés à résumer : étudiants en période d’examen, journalistes qui doivent présenter une nouvelle loi en 1500 signes, cadres à qui leur supérieur vient de demander un rapport en « en deux pages maxi » sur la situation de l’agence de Trifouillis-les-Oies… Par où commencer ? Autant de points qui suscitent l’angoisse, voire la panique chez certains… et pas chez les plus stupides, contrairement à ce qu’on pourrait croire. D’abord un peu de théorie. Qu’est-ce qu’un résumé ? C’est une version raccourcie d’un texte existant. Jetez un coup d’oeil sur cette carte heuristique : elle illustre la méthode que je propose aux étudiants que j’aide en coaching scolaire et aux participants de nos Ateliers Triple A : Apprendre A Apprendre. Un résumé de cours avec XMind Première étape : la préparation Ne plongez pas directement sur votre stylo, votre crayon ou votre clavier. Comment ?
Inorganic compound Compound that is not an organic compound An inorganic compound is typically a chemical compound that lacks carbon–hydrogen bonds, that is, a compound that is not an organic compound. However, the distinction is not clearly defined and agreed upon, and authorities have differing views on the subject.[1][2][3] The study of inorganic compounds is known as inorganic chemistry. Some simple compounds that contain carbon are often considered inorganic. Examples include carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, carbonates, carbides, cyanides, cyanates, and thiocyanates. Many of these are normal parts of mostly organic systems, including organisms; describing a chemical as inorganic does not necessarily mean that it does not occur within living things. History[edit] Modern usage[edit] See also[edit] References[edit]