Medicinal Chemistry

Scientific science comprises of traditional, wet chemical techniques and present day instrumental strategies. Traditional subjective strategies utilize partitions procedures, for example, precipitation, extraction, and refining. Recognizable proof might be founded on contrasts in shading, scent, liquefying point, breaking point, radioactivity or reactivity. Traditional quantitative investigation utilizes mass or volume changes to measure sum. Instrumental strategies might be utilized to isolate tests utilizing chromatography, electrophoresis or field stream fractionation. At that point qualitative and quantitative investigation can be performed, frequently with a similar instrument and may utilize light cooperation, warm communication, electric fields or attractive fields. Regularly a similar instrument can independent, distinguish and quantify an analyte.

• Analytical Techniques for Clinical Chemistry
• Chemical Analysis
• Mass spectrometry
• Electrochemical analysis
• Spectroscopy
• Separation Techniques