Yes, but as you get more into chemistry at higher levels, algebra will not be of any use to you(i.e organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, etc).
Much of what is done in the lab involves chemistry or preparation of standard solutions at different concentrations. Chemistry, well all sciences really, involve math. Chemistry in the lab involve simple math calculations. Algebra, trig, and calculus are used to analyze data
I was in Chemistry last year and we used something called stoichiometry, which uses both algebra and geometry.
Some jobs that need Algebra are chemistry.
you find it out on your own your smart right u dont need me to answer it for you
Chemistry and math really go together. Chemistry is filled with alot of things that are math based such as formulas, algebra, and dimensional analysis. It is recommened that you at least have taken algebra before you take any chemistry class.
Much of what is done in the lab involves chemistry or preparation of standard solutions at different concentrations. Chemistry, well all sciences really, involve math. Chemistry in the lab involve simple math calculations. Algebra, trig, and calculus are used to analyze data
I was in Chemistry last year and we used something called stoichiometry, which uses both algebra and geometry.
Euler
Organic chemistry is the carbon compounds chemistry.
6th grade is usually pre-algebra and the basic introduction to algebra.
For example linguistics, philosophy, sociology, mathematics doesn't involve chemistry.
The introduction of algebra to mathematics.
Some jobs that need Algebra are chemistry.
you find it out on your own your smart right u dont need me to answer it for you
its math class its also the second highest math class the highest is Algebra 1!
Chemistry and math really go together. Chemistry is filled with alot of things that are math based such as formulas, algebra, and dimensional analysis. It is recommened that you at least have taken algebra before you take any chemistry class.
Paul Haas has written: 'An introduction to the chemistry of plant products' -- subject(s): Botanical chemistry, Plants, Plant chemistry, Metabolism 'Introduction to the chemistry of plant products' -- subject(s): Botanical chemistry