I am good at chemistry and computers. which would be a better choice? Is chem is better then computing?
466896
Chemistry because chemistry rocks. Seriously though, in my opinion, chemistry is a lot more fun because you get to make stuff. Also if you may find that you'll be able to take up computational chemistry and use PC etc to model chemical reactions, molecules or simulate spectra.\n\nChemistry all the way for me.
319605
Physics is more interesting, but business is definitely easier. If it's points you're after, go for business.
808971
It depends on what you want to do.  I am a chemical engineer, and I work entirely in a R&D lab at a university.  Many of my colleagues work in chemical plants, though.  The plant jobs consist mainly of monitoring plant equipment, supervising the operators, troubleshooting problem processes, etc.\n\nI would have to disagree with the previous poster.  ChemE is certainly not the hardest engineering discipline you can do.   The experience will depend on your school, though.  For me, I only had one chemistry course more than the other engineering streams, and then had 1 lab course in each of my 3rd and 4th years.  Not really much time in the lab at all.  \n\nBasically the difference between a chemist and a ChemE is scale.  Chemists do things on a small scale, and generally work with development of new chemicals and processes.  ChemE's work on very large scales - learning how to take what the chemists come up with and make it work in the industrial world.\n\nA ChemE is part chemist, part physicist, part economist, and part inventor.
938790
i would say it would depend on what you want to your degree to apply to. computer science is a foundational degree that can apply to more careers and be a more powerful option whereas networking pushes you into a career area and can limit you in future career possibilities. both are good options, technology is a strong sector for employment. so there ya go, hope this helped, you can try monster.com and bls.gov for more advice.
947931
Hi there,\n\nBeing a chemist also, I am biased toward choosing chemistry over biology. Either degree is a strong background for forensic science, but I think it also depends on what field of forensic science you plan on entering. I am currently working on my Master's in Forensic Science, but my university also offers it in DNA and Serology, Drug Chemistry and Toxicology. If you want to lean towards DNA analysis then biology would be a stronger background. But for something like Drug Chemistry or Toxicology, a background in Chemistry may be more beneficial. Also, I think having a chemistry degree will prepare you more for the various analytical procedures used in forensic science. \n\nEither way, having a solid science background is the first step, and I think if you like all aspects of forensic science, as I do, it won't matter which BS you have, since its such a broad discipline. \n\nGood luck!
687942
Most colleges will offer decent programs in both. Grammar and spelling will be very important on your applications.
1014017
I would said chemical Engineering is better  than mechanical production. In chemical Eng. you'll sure could go far in the future. Since chemical engineering is not just a small field it consist lot of industrial areas. from food to medicine, from chemical to petrochemical and lot more. compare to mechanical the coverage is much more smaller.\nAfter all up to your brain capacity both field are challenging muahahaha
903158
There is ChemDraw, that you can buy\n\nChemSketch is offered online as freeware or shareware (I forget)\n\nIf you want a program that does computational chemistry calculations (DF Theory or Ad Hoc, etc) you might look at buying Spartan.
1170851
It depends upon ur intrest but if u ask me good is Chemistry ther is more job oppertunities
1052364
Computer engineering is far more complex and challenging than, say, vehicular engineering or constuction engineering. It's more along the lines of rocket science or bio-warfare chemistry in degree of difficulty. Did you really expect to be able to come on a place like this and ask other people to do your homework assignment questions or you on a very challenging subject with questions that are written and designed to require the answerer to have a clear, well understood working knowledge of the subject matter beforehand. Questions like these, as I've said to many a peroson, are great for speciality groups, like the ones I've referenced below, that are perfect resources for students looking for people who may work in the area, or teach the subject. Otherwise I can only suggest reading your text book and figuring it out for yourself. Good luck with that. Blessed Be.
670063
Well, in chemistry, the difference between a BA and a BS is math courses....the BS has more.  Probably something similar in Business admin.
1136912
u can go for Commerce,PCM or PCBiology....Acc. to me PCM is best....
613092
None is better than the other. It's about the major you fit in. I'm not sure what specific technical background you have. Sometimes one doesn't have to choose which one you want, because one only fulfills the requirements for either, not both.
940936
Milton is Da MAN!\n\nYes...physics is the top dog in science. It could be argued that Chemistry isn't even a science.
194344
You should learn algebra to be good at solving problems involving chemical reactions, balancing chemical equations, and pH/ionization questions. Chemistry involves a fair amount of algebra, while physics involves a fair amount of geometry and trigonometry.
301708
Biology, Chemistry, Microbiology.  Chemistry IS rough, but you have to do it if you want this as a career...both P Chem and Orgo.  You can take the classes you enjoy for political science for your "CORE" credits or consider double majoring.  Or don't listen to me...I have a degree in bioanthropology and I ended up being a logistician for the government.  Go figure.  :D
697716
Math makes everything easier.  If you're still in high school, you should take math until the very end.  Most colleges that offer science degrees, like the one you're talking about, require that you take at least two classes of upper level math.  At most schools this means calculus.\n\nYou will need good math skills to handle the chemistry and physics involved in biochem.  At my college, a biochem degree requires 4 classes of upper division chemistry on top of 2 classes required for your basics.  Biochem is extremely math oriented even though it is biology.  Taking plenty of math now will make things easier in the long run.