how can i find a chemist to do floor wax research?
152931
Job sites.\n\nI've never used them but I read about a man who needed a chemist to help him develop colored bubbles that do not stain. Everyone was telling him it could not be done but he found a chemist that said it was possible on one of those monster.com type sites. Good luck!
636434
Do a search in Chemical Abstracts for a theoretical paper on the rotational spectrum of a novel molecule: CH2, NH2, H2O, etc. When you do, identify the research group doing the work. Contact them for their software so you can replicate the results. Most groups are using academic codes and will provide them to get more reputation in the scientific community.
898790
ok...\nweigh a sample of hydrated gypsum,\nput it in an oven set at 110 degrees C for a day or so. will evaporate the H2O\nre-weigh.\nfrom the difference, the weight of h2o is found, and then number of moles can be found.\nmoles = mass / MW.\n\nthen determine number of moles in gypsum sample left.\nthen you will have a ratio.\nand that ratio should be 1:2\nie calcium sulfate dihydrate, CaSO4·2H2O.\n\ncheers
208085
http://www.chemicool.com/
676756
Look it up instead of asking people to do the legwork for you, it would be much easier.  Google or yahoo search it.
531570
I work for a home based company if you would like to check it out.\n\nwww.amyscandles.scent-team.com
362601
Get hold of suppliers and ask them for catalogs wherein they give the tables and specs.\nOther way is to procure DIN or ANSI standards references
168311
Hire a local PI. Ask & check references before making any pmts. Use service ONLY if you have checked the references with credible sources.
749646
Try doing a Google search under the Hall or the Hall-Heroult process.    That or check out a General or an Inorganic Chemistry book from the library.  That's a good launch point.
606243
seriously, anybody who needs to know this shold know how to search the chemical literature. Go to Chemical Abstracts. Talk to your librarian.
1010001
Try searches at the following. You may need to hit the library. \n\nhttp://chemfinder.cambridgesoft.com\n\nhttp://www.scirus.com/srsapp/\n\nhttp://www.scienceresearch.com/search
990083
You don't give us which lab you are doing, so results would be hard to find..  For general information, do a good web search with the name of what you distilled.  I don't think you will find everything you want, but there is a large number of websites on the general subject.
596713
Chemexper.com is a great place to look this up and you can browse various companies to buy from as well as search by the specs that you need.
74804
I moved from the city to the country here in S.C. and had to put a well down. Look for DHEC. Should be one close. Its a State agency and they gave me a jar with instructions for  a sample. They tested it and the cost was free. Good luck>
159901
contact the company that made the test, they should have sample problems
780911
I think you can get it from chemical companies; those are the same places where science departments in schools get theirs.\nThat should give you an idea of where to look.
598642
Contact your nearest craftsperson who produces such enamel, or your nearest university or speciality school. You may even be able to find information through a local mineral and gem organization.