Inorganic Chemistry

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Inorganic Chemistry

The term "organic" refers to carbon-based chemicals. As a result, 'Inorganic Chemistry' is the field of chemistry concerned with the study of molecules that do not include carbon-hydrogen atoms. It is the polar opposite of Organic Chemistry, to put it simply. Metals, salts, chemical compounds, and other such things do not contain carbon-hydrogen bonding.

There are around 100,000 inorganic chemicals known to exist on the earth. Inorganic chemistry investigates the behaviour of these substances, as well as their physical and chemical properties. The list of inorganic compounds includes all elements of the periodic table except carbon and hydrogen. 

Inorganic Chemistry Applications

Inorganic chemistry is used in a wide range of fields, including biology, chemistry, engineering, and others.

  1. It's used in medicine and in hospitals.
  2. The use of common salt, or the combination Sodium hydroxide, in our daily lives is the most common application.
  3. Baking soda is a common ingredient in baking cakes and other baked goods.
  4. In the ceramics industry, many inorganic chemicals are used.
  5. It is used in the electrical area to make electric circuits such as silicon in computers and other electronic devices.


 

 

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