I own a chemist store in Mauritius and need a pharmacist.Can I find indian pharmacy jobseekers on the net?
Q. I need a registered pharmacist to run my chemist store in Mauritius. Anyone can help me access pharmacy jobseekers on Indian websites? Or maybe suggest a good website where I can post my job offer? Thank you in advance.
Asked by ILuvIt - Sat Jan 3 20:41:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many websites, i'll give u some. www.timesjobs.com www.naukri.com www.monster.com www.vivastreet.com www.adeex.com
Answered by Gautam . - Sat Jan 3 21:15:18 2009
Q. I need a registered pharmacist to run my chemist store in Mauritius. Anyone can help me access pharmacy jobseekers on Indian websites? Or maybe suggest a good website where I can post my job offer? Thank you in advance.
Asked by ILuvIt - Sat Jan 3 20:41:42 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many websites, i'll give u some. www.timesjobs.com www.naukri.com www.monster.com www.vivastreet.com www.adeex.com
Answered by Gautam . - Sat Jan 3 21:15:18 2009
What mass of ammonium dichromate should a chemist use if he needs 1.35mol ammonium dichromate for a reaction?
Q. Some one please help me! A chemist needs 1.35 mol ammonium dichromate for a reaction. What mass of ammonium dichromate should the chemist measure out?
Asked by kissme2nite42 - Sun Oct 28 22:45:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.35 x the molar mass of ammonium dichromate 1.35 x 253.10 = 341.7 gm
Answered by skipper - Sun Oct 28 22:50:06 2007
Q. Some one please help me! A chemist needs 1.35 mol ammonium dichromate for a reaction. What mass of ammonium dichromate should the chemist measure out?
Asked by kissme2nite42 - Sun Oct 28 22:45:54 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1.35 x the molar mass of ammonium dichromate 1.35 x 253.10 = 341.7 gm
Answered by skipper - Sun Oct 28 22:50:06 2007
What training do i need to become a chemist?
Q. i saw this thing on t.v. where a chemist named albert hoffman discovered LSD what type of chemist is that and what training will i need to become that type of chemist
Asked by Raul J - Tue Dec 15 00:01:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, first you need to genuinely enjoy chemistry. Try a few simple experiments, learn why they work, and if you get bored, forget about it. If not, maybe there's a major in organic chemistry in your future. P.S. If you're interested in chemistry because of molecules like LSD, here's a great experiment for a beginner to toy with:
Answered by Sam - Fri Dec 18 00:13:34 2009
Q. i saw this thing on t.v. where a chemist named albert hoffman discovered LSD what type of chemist is that and what training will i need to become that type of chemist
Asked by Raul J - Tue Dec 15 00:01:15 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, first you need to genuinely enjoy chemistry. Try a few simple experiments, learn why they work, and if you get bored, forget about it. If not, maybe there's a major in organic chemistry in your future. P.S. If you're interested in chemistry because of molecules like LSD, here's a great experiment for a beginner to toy with:
Answered by Sam - Fri Dec 18 00:13:34 2009
An atmospheric chemist studying the reactions of the pollutant SO2 places a mixture of SO2 and O2 in a 3.52 L ?
Q. An atmospheric chemist studying the reactions of the pollutant SO2 places a mixture of SO2 and O2 in a 3.52 L container at 895 K and an initial pressure of 1.95 atm. When the reaction occurs, gaseous SO3 forms, and the pressure eventually falls to 1.65 atm. How many moles of SO3 form?
Asked by f_350crewcab - Mon Oct 13 17:59:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use PV = nRT to get the change in the number of moles. Use the balanced equation to see how this relates to the number of moles SO3 formed. That's all there is to it. Over to you.
Answered by Paul B - Mon Oct 13 18:09:01 2008
Q. An atmospheric chemist studying the reactions of the pollutant SO2 places a mixture of SO2 and O2 in a 3.52 L container at 895 K and an initial pressure of 1.95 atm. When the reaction occurs, gaseous SO3 forms, and the pressure eventually falls to 1.65 atm. How many moles of SO3 form?
Asked by f_350crewcab - Mon Oct 13 17:59:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use PV = nRT to get the change in the number of moles. Use the balanced equation to see how this relates to the number of moles SO3 formed. That's all there is to it. Over to you.
Answered by Paul B - Mon Oct 13 18:09:01 2008
What countries is it legal to buy Zopiclone (Imovane) over the counter in a chemist?
Q. What countries is it legal to buy Zopiclone (Imovane) over the counter in a chemist. I understand Portugal & Spain are 2 of such countries and also Bulgaria. Can any one give me positive confirmations to which countries do? (Legitimate reason for question.)
Asked by jlx02000 - Mon Oct 1 18:46:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the answer to this, but I do know, after being prescribed these, that they will become highly addictive if you carry on taking them for longer than is recommended, and will become less effective as well. Meaning that the more you take, the more you will need in the future to get the same effects from the original dose. That is why you are usually only prescribed a short course of these tablets. A word of warning if you are considering buying these over the internet, or any other source which isn't covered by a legal prescription --- you may think you are getting the correct medication, but there are unscrupulous people out there who are only in it to make money. Be very careful as you can't be 100% certain you are taking… [cont.]
Answered by Jules - Mon Oct 1 22:04:05 2007
Q. What countries is it legal to buy Zopiclone (Imovane) over the counter in a chemist. I understand Portugal & Spain are 2 of such countries and also Bulgaria. Can any one give me positive confirmations to which countries do? (Legitimate reason for question.)
Asked by jlx02000 - Mon Oct 1 18:46:50 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I don't know the answer to this, but I do know, after being prescribed these, that they will become highly addictive if you carry on taking them for longer than is recommended, and will become less effective as well. Meaning that the more you take, the more you will need in the future to get the same effects from the original dose. That is why you are usually only prescribed a short course of these tablets. A word of warning if you are considering buying these over the internet, or any other source which isn't covered by a legal prescription --- you may think you are getting the correct medication, but there are unscrupulous people out there who are only in it to make money. Be very careful as you can't be 100% certain you are taking… [cont.]
Answered by Jules - Mon Oct 1 22:04:05 2007
What type of chemist works with acids and bases?
Q. I need any help possible please! Please name a chemist that would be employed in a named industry or enterprise that works with acids or bases or chemical spills. Thank you.
Asked by Mitchell A - Mon May 19 01:01:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Acids and bases are so fundemental that all chemists work with them in some sense. The person who manages say, a spill of hydrochloric acid, would be an industrial hygienist, OSHA-compliance specialist or hazmat liason. These may be stand-alone titles or part of a job description under another title. The Bureau of Labor Statistics website could help you find that title or job description.
Answered by Ren Hoek - Mon May 19 01:12:27 2008
Q. I need any help possible please! Please name a chemist that would be employed in a named industry or enterprise that works with acids or bases or chemical spills. Thank you.
Asked by Mitchell A - Mon May 19 01:01:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Acids and bases are so fundemental that all chemists work with them in some sense. The person who manages say, a spill of hydrochloric acid, would be an industrial hygienist, OSHA-compliance specialist or hazmat liason. These may be stand-alone titles or part of a job description under another title. The Bureau of Labor Statistics website could help you find that title or job description.
Answered by Ren Hoek - Mon May 19 01:12:27 2008
What was the famous chemist, Marie Curie, like?
Q. What were her hobbies? What did she do in her spare time? What inspired her to become a scientist/chemist? What did she find interest in? I really don't want website links, I want actual answers.
Asked by Sn0w Whit3 - Tue Sep 15 08:26:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can refer that in the following website;- OR this one:-
Answered by anirudh - Tue Sep 15 08:33:41 2009
Q. What were her hobbies? What did she do in her spare time? What inspired her to become a scientist/chemist? What did she find interest in? I really don't want website links, I want actual answers.
Asked by Sn0w Whit3 - Tue Sep 15 08:26:44 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you can refer that in the following website;- OR this one:-
Answered by anirudh - Tue Sep 15 08:33:41 2009
What can a chemist determine from nmr's ratio of height of the peaks and number of splits in each peak?
Q. 1H nmr. The question my instructor gave us is Descibe what a chemist can determine from an nmr's a) ratio of heights of peaks and b) the number of splits in each peak. thanks for the help
Asked by William F - Wed Oct 10 14:13:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The area under the peaks of a NMR spectrum is directly proportional to the number of hydrogens that account for tha signal. The splitting of the peaks give an indication of the number of near neighbor hydrogens to the hydrogen giving the signal.
Answered by lateda1000 - Wed Oct 10 14:28:30 2007
Q. 1H nmr. The question my instructor gave us is Descibe what a chemist can determine from an nmr's a) ratio of heights of peaks and b) the number of splits in each peak. thanks for the help
Asked by William F - Wed Oct 10 14:13:03 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The area under the peaks of a NMR spectrum is directly proportional to the number of hydrogens that account for tha signal. The splitting of the peaks give an indication of the number of near neighbor hydrogens to the hydrogen giving the signal.
Answered by lateda1000 - Wed Oct 10 14:28:30 2007
How many years of School to be a Organic Chemist?
Q. How many years of School do you need to be a Organic Chemist?
Asked by TJ - Sat Jun 16 23:41:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on how far you want to take your education. If, for instance, you got a job as a BS chemist in a pharmaceutical company doing organic synthesis then you are technically an organic chemist. If you want an advanced degree then there are two to choose from. The first is a masters degree. This usually takes 2 to 3 years. Most professors in PhD granting universities do not like to have masters students. They rather have PhD students. Sometimes the masters degree is kind of looked upon as a consolation prize for those who could not complete the PhD. I personally do not agree with this philosophy but nevertheless it exists. The second degree is the PhD. This can take anywhere from 4-8 years depending on the professor. … [cont.]
Answered by drochem - Sun Jun 17 00:04:54 2007
Q. How many years of School do you need to be a Organic Chemist?
Asked by TJ - Sat Jun 16 23:41:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on how far you want to take your education. If, for instance, you got a job as a BS chemist in a pharmaceutical company doing organic synthesis then you are technically an organic chemist. If you want an advanced degree then there are two to choose from. The first is a masters degree. This usually takes 2 to 3 years. Most professors in PhD granting universities do not like to have masters students. They rather have PhD students. Sometimes the masters degree is kind of looked upon as a consolation prize for those who could not complete the PhD. I personally do not agree with this philosophy but nevertheless it exists. The second degree is the PhD. This can take anywhere from 4-8 years depending on the professor. … [cont.]
Answered by drochem - Sun Jun 17 00:04:54 2007
What are some drugstore/chemist makeup brands that do not test on animals?
Q. I really need some help as I am going away soon and need a good waterproof mascara that is also cheap and from a drugstore/chemist. I completely disagree with the act of animal testing so want to steer clear of products that do so. Please, suggestions? :)
Asked by rachhx - Sun Aug 2 00:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Almay does thats the only one i know of and Prestige,
Answered by Cryptogram Cub - Sun Aug 2 01:22:55 2009
Q. I really need some help as I am going away soon and need a good waterproof mascara that is also cheap and from a drugstore/chemist. I completely disagree with the act of animal testing so want to steer clear of products that do so. Please, suggestions? :)
Asked by rachhx - Sun Aug 2 00:20:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Almay does thats the only one i know of and Prestige,
Answered by Cryptogram Cub - Sun Aug 2 01:22:55 2009
How much does a chemist make a year?
Q. Preferably a chemist in the food processing industry using an HPLC?
Asked by fastasmonkey - Wed Jul 12 22:38:09 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this table:
Answered by wheezer_april_4th_1966 - Wed Jul 12 22:41:33 2006
Q. Preferably a chemist in the food processing industry using an HPLC?
Asked by fastasmonkey - Wed Jul 12 22:38:09 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try this table:
Answered by wheezer_april_4th_1966 - Wed Jul 12 22:41:33 2006
What do you need to be a Forensic Chemist?
Q. I am in college right now for an Associates degree in Criminal Investigations, but what other degrees or courses do I need to take to become a forensic chemist? I know I have to take some kind of Chemistry course!!! Thanks all!
Asked by kasmira25 - Fri Mar 27 00:41:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm studying forensic science in college. My school offers a forensic science degree with a concentration in forensic chemistry and biology. Another way you can become a forensic chemist is to major in chemistry and then go to graduate school and get a degree in forensic science. A criminal investigations degree won't get you there.
Answered by Coolbreeze - Mon Mar 30 17:42:56 2009
Q. I am in college right now for an Associates degree in Criminal Investigations, but what other degrees or courses do I need to take to become a forensic chemist? I know I have to take some kind of Chemistry course!!! Thanks all!
Asked by kasmira25 - Fri Mar 27 00:41:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm studying forensic science in college. My school offers a forensic science degree with a concentration in forensic chemistry and biology. Another way you can become a forensic chemist is to major in chemistry and then go to graduate school and get a degree in forensic science. A criminal investigations degree won't get you there.
Answered by Coolbreeze - Mon Mar 30 17:42:56 2009
what type of benefits do you get from being a chemist and a phyician?
Q. what types of benifits do you get from being a chemist. and what type of benifits do you get from being a physician. Also, what are 2 negative aspects of being a physician.
Asked by Georgi - Sun Jan 7 20:11:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you should have said, what are the benefits to being a chemist and a physician. But I am not familiar with either one, you might try to look online or google chemist and physician. Probably lawsuits, malpractice.
Answered by Leo - Mon Jan 8 00:18:12 2007
Q. what types of benifits do you get from being a chemist. and what type of benifits do you get from being a physician. Also, what are 2 negative aspects of being a physician.
Asked by Georgi - Sun Jan 7 20:11:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you should have said, what are the benefits to being a chemist and a physician. But I am not familiar with either one, you might try to look online or google chemist and physician. Probably lawsuits, malpractice.
Answered by Leo - Mon Jan 8 00:18:12 2007
What is a Chemist? And what do pharmacists do in the chemist?
Q. I went to a chemist today for my wife with the prescription and was told that this particular medicine was not in stock? I was a little dumb founded, I thought that the pharmacists make it there and then. So what do they do, what is the point of years of Uni?
Asked by michael - Wed Aug 26 06:39:07 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HA HA HA! You've gotta be kidding?! You thought a pharmacist makes the drugs on the spot? Drugs that take years and hundreds of millions of dollars to develop ! Not to mention the fact that there are thousands of different drugs with millions of ingredients. LOL!
Answered by Michael - Wed Aug 26 06:47:43 2009
Q. I went to a chemist today for my wife with the prescription and was told that this particular medicine was not in stock? I was a little dumb founded, I thought that the pharmacists make it there and then. So what do they do, what is the point of years of Uni?
Asked by michael - Wed Aug 26 06:39:07 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. HA HA HA! You've gotta be kidding?! You thought a pharmacist makes the drugs on the spot? Drugs that take years and hundreds of millions of dollars to develop ! Not to mention the fact that there are thousands of different drugs with millions of ingredients. LOL!
Answered by Michael - Wed Aug 26 06:47:43 2009
Where can a find a chemist to help me with a new food product idea?
Q. I have an idea for a new food product and I want to find a food chemist that can help me decide if it can, in fact, be done. I'm located in the NW / W suburbs of Chicago.
Asked by entrep_1000 - Wed Apr 26 14:10:18 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Institute of Food Technologists in Chicago
Answered by vachefg - Wed Apr 26 14:13:58 2006
Q. I have an idea for a new food product and I want to find a food chemist that can help me decide if it can, in fact, be done. I'm located in the NW / W suburbs of Chicago.
Asked by entrep_1000 - Wed Apr 26 14:10:18 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Institute of Food Technologists in Chicago
Answered by vachefg - Wed Apr 26 14:13:58 2006
To become a chemist, do you have to know every element and atomic number-mass?
Q. Only answer if you are a chemist or have a degree or learning it in collage. I want to become a chemist when I am older but do you really have to know the exact atomic number/weight and all the elements(ex. Hydrogen- atomic weight 1.00794) like that?
Asked by C++ programmer - Wed Aug 15 20:15:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can always use the periodic table. You learn the symbols and remember the masses of the most used ones, but remember that there are different isotopes of each element, so different weights, that make the average given on the periodic table.(also in the average is included the relative amounts of each isotope) You also learn where they fall on the table and that tells you how they might react.
Answered by science teacher - Wed Aug 15 20:25:03 2007
Q. Only answer if you are a chemist or have a degree or learning it in collage. I want to become a chemist when I am older but do you really have to know the exact atomic number/weight and all the elements(ex. Hydrogen- atomic weight 1.00794) like that?
Asked by C++ programmer - Wed Aug 15 20:15:12 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can always use the periodic table. You learn the symbols and remember the masses of the most used ones, but remember that there are different isotopes of each element, so different weights, that make the average given on the periodic table.(also in the average is included the relative amounts of each isotope) You also learn where they fall on the table and that tells you how they might react.
Answered by science teacher - Wed Aug 15 20:25:03 2007
Do you need to be really good at math to become a chemist or biologist?
Q. I'm majoring in biological sciences and might go into biotechnology, genetics, or cell biology. However, my I'm no mathematician. I know that I'm required to take two years of calculuds at the college I'm attending, and I have no problem with that. But do chemist use a lot of math in the field, besides algebra--which I'm pretty good at?
Asked by anonymous - Fri Sep 1 14:02:45 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a Ph.D. Chemist and I was always good at math - though I never considered myself an "expert" at it. I've worked several jobs in industry, and none have required a lot of math. Certainly no calculus, differential equations or anything like that...that's the realm of engineering, not chemistry. Good Luck with your career :-)
Answered by The ~Muffin~ Man - Fri Sep 1 14:09:50 2006
Q. I'm majoring in biological sciences and might go into biotechnology, genetics, or cell biology. However, my I'm no mathematician. I know that I'm required to take two years of calculuds at the college I'm attending, and I have no problem with that. But do chemist use a lot of math in the field, besides algebra--which I'm pretty good at?
Asked by anonymous - Fri Sep 1 14:02:45 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm a Ph.D. Chemist and I was always good at math - though I never considered myself an "expert" at it. I've worked several jobs in industry, and none have required a lot of math. Certainly no calculus, differential equations or anything like that...that's the realm of engineering, not chemistry. Good Luck with your career :-)
Answered by The ~Muffin~ Man - Fri Sep 1 14:09:50 2006
Who else on here is a chemist by profession?
Q. Let's all get to know eachother... Where you from? where you working? what sort of chemistry you doing? etc. I am from Boston, work in boston area at a Pharma Company and am an analytical chemist in quality control department.
Asked by Peter Griffin - Wed May 28 15:03:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone who works in a lab mixing chemicals. Duh
Answered by sebscola - Wed May 28 15:08:51 2008
Q. Let's all get to know eachother... Where you from? where you working? what sort of chemistry you doing? etc. I am from Boston, work in boston area at a Pharma Company and am an analytical chemist in quality control department.
Asked by Peter Griffin - Wed May 28 15:03:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anyone who works in a lab mixing chemicals. Duh
Answered by sebscola - Wed May 28 15:08:51 2008
Urine is made up a number of chemicals in the form of liquid. Any chemist who can suggest practical uses of it?
Q. Are there any chemist among you who care to comment on this? When the body expeells urine, it is sterile. But when exposed to air, the biological agents within break down. More than 8 civilizations in the past 8000 years have provided reasonable means for sewage management. What can urine be used for? Can it be used as a herbacide? Can it be used as a pesticide? Are there any chemist out there who care to comment?
Asked by WhatDoU-NO - Sun Sep 6 15:34:03 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. urine can be used to tan and cure hides, preserving the "leather" and enabling it to retain its fur it can be used to scare off deer and other herbivores from a garden boiled down the uric acid can be used as a topical antiseptic
Answered by Ben - Sun Sep 6 15:48:52 2009
Q. Are there any chemist among you who care to comment on this? When the body expeells urine, it is sterile. But when exposed to air, the biological agents within break down. More than 8 civilizations in the past 8000 years have provided reasonable means for sewage management. What can urine be used for? Can it be used as a herbacide? Can it be used as a pesticide? Are there any chemist out there who care to comment?
Asked by WhatDoU-NO - Sun Sep 6 15:34:03 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. urine can be used to tan and cure hides, preserving the "leather" and enabling it to retain its fur it can be used to scare off deer and other herbivores from a garden boiled down the uric acid can be used as a topical antiseptic
Answered by Ben - Sun Sep 6 15:48:52 2009
what requirements are needed to become a cosmetic chemist?
Q. i am interested in cosmetics and i am thinking of becoming a cosmetic chemist. however i don't know the road to becoming one. i mean what course to take in university and so on. so if anybody knows please answer me... thanks!
Asked by miaka - Mon Mar 2 07:07:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh Hi! I am a freshman in HS interested in becoming a cosemtic chemist as well,I've made several logs abut it,and,you need to take a higher math..like calculus,so i would suggest you take Pre-calc in HS what i'm doing. Many careers want you to have a degree inn some type of chemical engineering and marketing course. here is the thing I got for the college reqs to get a degree (4 year) in Chemical engineering. I would also take human biology or possibly even cosmetology so you know how things affect humans. Freshman Year Fall Semester Course Number Course Title Credit Hours MAT 151 Calculus I 4 CHE 201 General Chemistry I 4 PHY 203 Introduction to Physics I 3 PHY 215 Intro. Physics Lab. I 1 EGR 101 Intro. Engr. 2 … [cont.]
Answered by Rory4Eva - Thu Mar 5 19:23:51 2009
Q. i am interested in cosmetics and i am thinking of becoming a cosmetic chemist. however i don't know the road to becoming one. i mean what course to take in university and so on. so if anybody knows please answer me... thanks!
Asked by miaka - Mon Mar 2 07:07:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh Hi! I am a freshman in HS interested in becoming a cosemtic chemist as well,I've made several logs abut it,and,you need to take a higher math..like calculus,so i would suggest you take Pre-calc in HS what i'm doing. Many careers want you to have a degree inn some type of chemical engineering and marketing course. here is the thing I got for the college reqs to get a degree (4 year) in Chemical engineering. I would also take human biology or possibly even cosmetology so you know how things affect humans. Freshman Year Fall Semester Course Number Course Title Credit Hours MAT 151 Calculus I 4 CHE 201 General Chemistry I 4 PHY 203 Introduction to Physics I 3 PHY 215 Intro. Physics Lab. I 1 EGR 101 Intro. Engr. 2 … [cont.]
Answered by Rory4Eva - Thu Mar 5 19:23:51 2009
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Ada Yonath will officially be awarded her Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Thursday in Stockholm. Just before she curtseys before the King of Sweden and walks ...
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Although it is true that the logos that they take serigrafiados they are more proper of the villain of some movie of James Bond than of a . chemist. , at least an insurance that Martini Vodka (mixed, not waved) goes out perfectly. ...
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