found: Work cat.: Ham, Bryan M. Analytical chemistry : a chemist and laboratory technician's toolkit, 2016:p. xxiii (The analytical chemist and technician are an invaluable part of the chemistry laboratory. He or she is charged with performing analyses, updating records, taking inventory, documenting projects, keeping the laboratory clean, updating instrumentation and analyses, making sure the laboratory is safe, and giving support to the chief chemist ... This book is a comprehensive study of analytical chemistry as it pertains to the laboratory analyst and chemist ... also a useful reference for the established chemist or technician already working in the laboratory) p. xxv (Dr. Bryan M. Ham has worked in analytical chemistry laboratories for over 20 years)
found: What is an analytical chemist?, via EnvironmentalScience.org website, viewed Apr. 7, 2017(An Analytical Chemist is a scientist that studies and tests the chemical composition and behaviors of many different substances)
found: Job profile: analytical chemist, via Prospects website, viewed Apr. 7, 2017(Analytical chemists use a diverse range of methods to investigate the chemical nature of substances. The aim is to identify and understand the substance and how it behaves in different conditions)
found: Analytical chemist: job description, duties and requirements, via Study.com website, Apr. 7, 2017(Analytical chemists examine chemical compounds to determine their construction. They are employed by pharmaceutical and environmental companies, among other companies. The job requires at least a bachelor's degree in chemistry. A master's degree or Ph.D. can improve an analytical chemist's job prospects, especially if they intend to work in research; Analytical chemists examine substances to determine their composition. They also look at how elements in a compound interact with one another. Their work is of paramount importance to the pharmaceutical industry, which requires information about the make-up and possible interaction of substances that might be turned into medicine. Their skills are also used in the field of environmental chemistry to detect chemical pollutants in the environment)
found: Dictionary of occupational titles, via WWW, Apr. 7, 2017(under Chemist: May be designated according to chemistry specialty as Chemist, Analytical; Chemist, Inorganic; Chemist, Organic; Chemist, Physical)
