Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • Organic chemistry

    The branch of chemistry dealing with substances that contain carbon compounds. The study of substances that contain the element carbon.  

  • Nuclear chemistry

    Radiochemistry; the study of changes that take place within the nucleus of an atom, especially when the nucleus is bombarded by electrons, neutrons, or other subatomic particles.  

  • Inorganic chemistry

    The chemistry of compounds not containing carbon. The study of substances that do not contain the element carbon, but may contain the element hydrogen.  

  • General chemistry

    The study of the entire field of chemistry with emphasis on fundamental concepts or laws.  

  • Colloid chemistry

    The application of chemistry to systems and substances, and the problems of emulsions, mists, foams, and suspensions.  

  • Analytical chemistry

    Chemistry concerned with the detection of chemical substances (qualitative analysis) or the determination of the amounts of substances (quantitative analysis) in a compound.  

  • Chemoluminescence

    Cold light or light resulting from a chemical reaction and without heat production. Certain bacteria, fungi, and fireflies produce this type of light.  

  • Chemical warfare

    The tactics and technique of conducting warfare by using toxic chemical agents. Agents used include nerve gases; agents that cause temporary blindness, paralysis, hallucinations, or deafness; eye and lung irritants; blistering agents, including mustard gas; defoliants; and herbicides.  

  • Chemical restraint

    A sedative or tranquilizer given to a patient to reduce agitation or potentially hazardous behavior.  

  • Chemically sensitive field effect transistor

    A specialized chemical sensor found in some clinical laboratory instruments.  

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