Chemistry

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    The science of the chemistry was known and developed in ancient Greece. This assignment will contain a description of key ideas, and important people including explanations of key discoveries, ideas and their contribution to the accepted theories of today. By 1830 there were more than 50 elements known. In 1934 the element uranium, with atomic number of 92 was found. Democritus known as to how atoms were created. His ideas influenced on modern science and he is remembered for his formulation of

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    Colorful Chemistry

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    This article Colorful Chemistry, is a lesson written by P. Teal Sullivan, Carsten Conner, Mareca Guthrie, Stephen Pompea, Blakely Tsurusaki, and Carrie Tzou, that incorporates art and science together through chemistry (p. 35, 2017). Art and science go together quite well in regards to chemistry, especially when we are talking about the color in our world. In order to create colors, cavemen had to make chemical reactions that could create those different pigments or colors (Sullivan et al., p. 35

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    Chemistry In The 1800s

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    Chemistry is the science that goes back into the ancient ages. The early stages of chemistry include the brewing of the wine, glass making, and cheese making. Early european chemists, who were called alchemist, were obsessed with researching. Transportation underwent significant transformation during the industrial revolution in the early 1800s. American Robert Fulton built the first commercially successful steamboat and by the mid 19th century, steamships were carrying goods across the Atlantic

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    Catalysis In Chemistry

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    Catalysis is one of the most important phenomena both in nature and chemistry. Photochemistry, which means chemical changes induced by absorption of light, constitutes the basis of human life. Plasmonic nanoparticles are characterized by their well-known surface catalytic properties and strong light-matter interactions.[2] Plasmonic nanoparticles are potentially useful in a number of critical technologies, including solar-to-chemical[1][3][4] and solar-to-electrical energy conversion[5], molecular

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    Chemistry Of Film

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    Chemistry of Film Exposure and Development Film is composed of an acetate base coated with a photographic emulsion layer. The base supports the emulsion, which consists of small silver halide crystals suspended in gelatin. The crystals are Silver-Iodobromide (silver bromide with added silver iodide). (Earle L. Kitts) When the emulsion is struck by light, the silver halide is converted to solid silver. (Janice Clifton) A crystal absorbs a photon of light, with energy equal to Planck’s constant times

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    Abstract - Despite most organic chemistry laboratories utilizing coconut oil for a saponification reaction in laboratories, little has been done to utilize an alternative, more superior, oil for the reaction. An extremely common allergy to have is to be allergic to nuts, and more specifically coconuts. When laboratory experiments are conducted using coconut oil it endangers the lives of students and laboratory personal. Coconut oil is also more expensive than other oils that could potentially be

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    In chemistry, there are six types of chemical reactions; synthesis, decomposition, combustion, single replacement and double replacement. There are acid bases as well. Each type of reaction is unique in its own way. The process involves one or more reactant to be rearranged to form a different product. You can prove that a chemical reaction has occurred if there was a change in temperature, color, odor , appearance or the presence of gas bubbles. Synthesis reactions involve two or

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    AP Chemistry Reflection

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    to take AP Chemistry because I want to major in Biomedical Engineering and by taking AP Chemistry I be one more step closer to preparing for Biomedical Engineering. Therefore I would like to request entry into AP Chemistry. I'm fully aware that I have not completed Chemistry 2, however, I have taken Chemistry 1 and I received a solid 100% in the class. I also have taken Honors Physical Science at Sylvania Northview as a Freshman. During the second semester, we focused solely on chemistry and we covered

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    Chemistry Synthesis

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    For sample A, I predicted that it was either potassium or sodium because the chloride salt before the experiment was very similar in texture, size, and colour, (small, white/clear, powdery grains). While burning, all three of the samples produced an orange flame that became smoother at the end. As I anticipated, sample A turned out to be potassium. Although, I had trouble distinguishing whether the sample was K or Na because of how similar they were throughout the whole process. As for sample B,

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    The earliest knowledge of chemistry was in 3500 B.C in Egypt and Mesopotamia. Chemistry was concerned anything that was pottery, dyes or crafts that were developed but not considerable skills because no one truly understood its purpose. The basic idea of elements or compounds were first formulated by Greek philosopher during 500 to 300 B.C when people believed fire , water, earth, and air combined to form all living and non-living things. In the beginning of Christianity an ancient Egyptian and Greek

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