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| '''Chemistry''' is the study of the basic ] building-blocks of nature and how they combine to form the ]s, ]s, and ]es that make up life and everything else |
'''Chemistry''' is the study of the basic ] building-blocks of nature and how they combine to form the ]s, ]s, and ]es that make up life and everything else we know. For the many different ]s and compounds, see: | ||
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* ], which studies the basic principles that are applied in ] and ] | ||
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* ], which underlies ] | ||
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* ], which includes the theoretical aspects of ] and ] | ||
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* ], the basis of ] | ||
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| ''Question: What does the phrase 'which ties into' above mean? Can we reword that to be clearer?'' | |||
Revision as of 02:32, 3 November 2001
Chemistry is the study of the basic atomic building-blocks of nature and how they combine to form the solids, liquids, and gases that make up life and everything else we know. For the many different chemical elements and compounds, see:
- The Periodic table
- Inorganic chemistry, which studies the basic principles that are applied in mineralogy and Materials Science
- Organic chemistry, which underlies biochemistry
- Physical chemistry, which includes the theoretical aspects of computational chemistry and quantum chemistry
- Analytical chemistry, the basis of environmental chemistry
For some basic concepts see:
What are our priorities for writing in this area? To help develop a list of the most basic topics in Chemistry, please see Chemistry basic topics.
History of Chemistry:
International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Question: What does the phrase 'which ties into' above mean? Can we reword that to be clearer?