Science 101: Chemistry

Science 101: Chemistry by Denise Kiernan, published by Harper Collins on June 26, 2007, is a comprehensive guide designed for non-scientists. This edition spans 224 pages and features over 200 full-color images, illustrations, and charts that make complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging. The book covers major areas of chemistry, emphasizing its relevance in everyday life, from food and clothing to medical diagnostics and technology.
Readers will find that Science 101: Chemistry presents fundamental facts and concepts in a visually compelling manner. The use of dynamic imagery enhances understanding, making it suitable for both students and adults seeking a reliable reference in science and technology. This illustrated guide aims to demystify chemistry, often referred to as the central science, by showcasing its pervasive role in modern society.
Official synopsis Publisher
This new series is the ultimate illustrated science guide for non–scientists. With over 200 full color images, illustrations, charts, and other visual aids, Science 101 explains major areas of science in an interesting, visually compelling, and accessible manner. These books will fill the need for an authoritative, popular reference in science and technology for students and adults alike. Chemistry, often called the central science, is everywhere in our modern society––food, clothes, cosmetics, medical diagnostics, and microchips. In SCIENCE 101: CHEMISTRY fundamental facts and concepts are presented along with dynamic and informative imagery.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Science 101: Chemistry” about?
Who is the author of “Science 101: Chemistry”?
When was “Science 101: Chemistry” published?
What is the ISBN for “Science 101: Chemistry”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
