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Published byMyra McCormick Modified over 8 years ago
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By: Timothy Clarke
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What is it All About? As a Chemist you conduct qualitative and quantitative chemical analyses or experiments in laboratories for quality or process control or to develop new products or knowledge.
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What are the Main Classes that should be Taken? Anatomy Physiology Forensics AP biology AP chemistry
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What Must You Know? Chemistry Mathematics Production and Processing Computers and Electronics English Language Mechanical Physics Biology
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What Majors should be Achieved? Chemistry, General Analytical Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Physical Chemistry Polymer Chemistry Chemical Physics Environmental Chemistry Forensic Chemistry Theoretical Chemistry Materials Chemistry Chemical Technology/Technic ian Chemical Process Technology Engineering Physics/Applied Physics Physics, General Atomic/Molecular Physics Elementary Particle Physics Plasma and High- Temperature Physics Nuclear Physics Optics/Optical Sciences Condensed Matter and Materials Physics Theoretical and Mathematical Physics
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What is the Outlook? During 2010 employed about 10,900 Predicted 12,100 employed in 2020 About 120 openings Around 360 replacement openings Approximately 480 total annual openings Average Growth of 1.10%
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What Colleges to Strive for? UC Berkley University of Chemical Engineering University of Texas American Chemical Society Wheaton College USC UCLA
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What is The Average Wage? What Makes for the Best Outcome? Most require 4-year bachelors On rare occasion they don’t In 2012, the average annual wage was $79,900 most making between $42,290 and $126,440
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What Hobbies should be Taken up? Collecting rocks Experimentation Exploring museums Collecting fossils Exploring archeological dig sites
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What Materials are Needed? Beakers Test tubes Distillation equipment Microchemistry lab kits Ring stand equipment Safety equipment Lab burners Elements charts Micropipettes Computers
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