Inorganic chemistry: Difference between revisions
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Inorganic chemistry, as opposed to [[organic chemistry]], is chemistry that does not involve the atom carbon. However, the gas carbon dioxide is considered inorganic (despite its containing carbon) for historical reasons. | {{subpages}} | ||
'''Inorganic [[chemistry]]''', as opposed to [[organic chemistry]], is chemistry that does not involve the [[atom]] [[carbon]]. However, the gas [[carbon dioxide]] is considered inorganic (despite its containing carbon) for historical reasons. | |||
==Distinctions between inorganic and organic chemistry== | ==Distinctions between inorganic and organic chemistry== | ||
Revision as of 11:07, 23 March 2009
Inorganic chemistry, as opposed to organic chemistry, is chemistry that does not involve the atom carbon. However, the gas carbon dioxide is considered inorganic (despite its containing carbon) for historical reasons.