Nov 10, 2001 08:55
22 yrs ago
6 viewers *
English term
kgas
fine chemistry
Non-PRO
English to Polish
Tech/Engineering
... it is possible to extract from woods different natural molecules to use in fine chemistry ...
Proposed translations
(Polish)
| 5 | fine chemicals-chemicals of high purity used in small amounts |
Teresa Goscinska
|
| 4 | chemia stosowana / chemia farmaceutyczna |
Hanna Burdon
|
Proposed translations
1 day 6 hrs
Teresa Goscinska
Native in Polish
Engineer ,PhD, Cross-cultural consulting
Native in: Polish
Works in: English to Polish, Polish to English, English, and 1 more.
Related KudoZ points
:
723
Selected
fine chemicals-chemicals of high purity used in small amounts
The Australian Oxford Dictionary, 1999
To sa nowe okreslenia. Analizy chemiczne wykonuje sie obecnie w nowoczesnych laboratoriach uzywajac kroplowe ilosci duzej czystosci odczynnikow. Nie znam okreslenia polskiego.
To sa nowe okreslenia. Analizy chemiczne wykonuje sie obecnie w nowoczesnych laboratoriach uzywajac kroplowe ilosci duzej czystosci odczynnikow. Nie znam okreslenia polskiego.
2 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Dziekuje! "
1 hr
chemia stosowana / chemia farmaceutyczna
Just a suggestion.
I have tried to establish what "fine chemistry" actually deals with but it's kinda difficult. The closest I have come to the answer is this:
"These products may be organic compounds with direct potential for application (**Fine Chemistry**), organic polymers with specific properties, or organometallic complexes for use as catalysts or promoters of particular reactions.
Students who complete this Master's degree are suitably qualified to work in chemical laboratories, in the field of synthesising and developing new products for the chemical and pharmaceutical industries (**Fine Chemistry**), new materials (polymers) and new organometallic catalysts."
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:sYsp6utrLQA:www.ist.utl...
There is also a course description here:
http://jupiter.u-3mrs.fr/~ac020www/D000W9GB.htm
So as far as I understand it's a subdivision of chemistry which provides practical solutions to use in the pharmaceutical industry.
I have studied the list of different "chemistry's" cached in Google under this URL:
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:QrdLhzGau9Q:www.opi.org...
and I have come to the conclusion that the closest I can get to the original meaning is either "chemia stosowana" or "chemia farmaceutyczna".
I have tried to establish what "fine chemistry" actually deals with but it's kinda difficult. The closest I have come to the answer is this:
"These products may be organic compounds with direct potential for application (**Fine Chemistry**), organic polymers with specific properties, or organometallic complexes for use as catalysts or promoters of particular reactions.
Students who complete this Master's degree are suitably qualified to work in chemical laboratories, in the field of synthesising and developing new products for the chemical and pharmaceutical industries (**Fine Chemistry**), new materials (polymers) and new organometallic catalysts."
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:sYsp6utrLQA:www.ist.utl...
There is also a course description here:
http://jupiter.u-3mrs.fr/~ac020www/D000W9GB.htm
So as far as I understand it's a subdivision of chemistry which provides practical solutions to use in the pharmaceutical industry.
I have studied the list of different "chemistry's" cached in Google under this URL:
http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:QrdLhzGau9Q:www.opi.org...
and I have come to the conclusion that the closest I can get to the original meaning is either "chemia stosowana" or "chemia farmaceutyczna".
Reference:
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