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organic chemistry
noun
- the branch of chemistry, originally limited to substances found only in living organisms, dealing with the compounds of carbon.
organic chemistry
noun
- the branch of chemistry concerned with the compounds of carbon: originally confined to compounds produced by living organisms but now extended to include man-made substances based on carbon, such as plastics Compare inorganic chemistry
organic chemistry
- The branch of chemistry that deals with carbon and organic compounds, especially hydrocarbons.
organic chemistry
Word History and Origins
Origin of organic chemistry1
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Example Sentences
Human beings develop relationships through organic chemistry—through trust, risk investment.
The chemical structures of these molecules will be a bit of mystery if you haven’t taken an organic chemistry class before.
He received a doctorate in organic chemistry from the University of Colorado at Boulder four years later and was hired the same year to work in 3M’s research laboratory.
As observed by Reece Goiffon, pairs of cards connected via reflection were analogous to enantiomers in organic chemistry.
All of chemistry—and even the very possibility of organic chemistry—depends on these numbers.
A few days afterwards he found her studying a scientific book, "Outlines of Organic Chemistry."
I went up to my London rooms, where I spent seven weeks working out a few experiments in organic chemistry.
Avogadros law rounded out and completed the atomic theory, and to its application much of the advance in organic chemistry is due.
But the colossal progress of inorganic and organic chemistry is not less important.
Organic chemistry has become simply the chemistry of carbon-compounds.
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