76 Types of Chemistry
Electrochemistry - Electrochemistry
1. Agrochemistry - This branch of
chemistry may also be called
agricultural chemistry. It deals with the
application of chemistry for agricultural
production, food processing, and
environmental remediation as a result
of agriculture.
2. Analytical Chemistry - Analytical
chemistry is the branch of chemistry
involved with studying the properties of
materials or developing tools to analyze
materials.
3. Astrochemistry - Astrochemistry is
the study of the composition and
reactions of the chemical elements and
molecules found in the stars and in
space and of the interactions between
this matter and radiation.
4. Chemistry History - Chemistry
history is the branch of chemistry and
history that traces the evolution over
time of chemistry as a science. To some
extent, alchemy is included as a topic of
chemistry history.
5.
is the branch of chemistry that involves
the study of chemical reactions in a
solution at the interface between an
ionic conductor and an electrical
conductor. Electrochemistry may be
considered to be the study of electron
transfer, particularly within an
electrolytic solution.
6. Food Chemistry - Food chemistry is
the branch of chemistry associated with
the chemical processes of all aspects of
food. Many aspects of food chemistry
rely on biochemistry, but it
incorporates other disciplines as well.
7. General Chemistry - General
chemistry examines the structure of
matter and the reaction between matter
and energy. It is the basis for the other
branches of chemistry.
8. Green Chemistry - Green chemistry
is concerned with processes and
products that eliminate or reduce the
use or release of hazardous substances.
Remediation may be considered part of
green chemistry.
9. Inorganic Chemistry - Inorganic
chemistry is the branch of chemistry
that deals with the structure and
interactions between inorganic
compounds, which are any compounds
that aren't based in carbon-hydrogen
bonds.
10. Consumer chemistry- is a niche
branch of chemistry centered on the
study of how different elements mix to
create consumable products. Consumer
chemistry areas include food, fuels,
energy, fertilizer, cleaning solutions,
medicine and cosmetics. A consumer
chemist often works for a company that
develops new consumer products.