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CAplus
Consists of bibliographic information and abstracts for all articles in chemical journals worldwide, and chemistry-related articles from all scientific journals, patents, and other scientific publications. Read full entryThis entry is from Wikipedia,the leading user-contributed encyclopedia.It may not have been reviewed by professional editors(See full disclaimer)

- 1.Chemical Abstracts Service
- Chemical Abstracts Service, CAS, is the producer of Chemical Abstracts, ... Chemical Abstracts Service: A division of the American Chemical Society. ACS. Journals ...
- http://www.cas.org/
- 2.Chemical Abstracts Service - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Chemical Abstracts Service Building B in August 2009. Columbus, Ohio ... Chemical Abstract Service, American Chemical Society. ...
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C
hemical_Abstracts_Service
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can anyone give the chemical wanted CAS No. and chemical
name of FASCAT 4100,by
elfautochem, and CAS No. and
for Triphenylphosphite (TPP)
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I'm not sure that fascat-4100 has a CAS number in its own right, but the ButylStannic acid (active ingredient) has one of 2273-43-0 (PhO)3P has a CAS RN of 101-02-0 |
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What Chemistry / Biochemistry Your Question
What
Chemistry/Biochemistry/Chemica
l Biology PhD programs would I
be competitive for?
I graduated from Vanderbilt
University in Chemistry with a
GPA of 3.33.
GRE scores of 610V 800Q, essay
scores pending. I have taken a
year of Gen, Orgo, Physical,
and Analytical Chem as well as
a semester of Inorganic and
Medicinal Chem. I did very
well in gen, orgo, and
analytic but less well in the
rest (B's and C's). I have
three years of research
experience in
organic/medicinal chemistry. I
have a little industry
experience in analytic and I
currently do computer
programing for Chemical
Abstract Services.
Since graduating I have taken
biochem at OSU and will take
computational chem and some
graduate level organic as well
as inorganic 2, molecular
genetics and nanochemistry in
the year I'm applying.
I think I can get into schools
like Rutgers and Boston
university, but I'd like to be
competitive at MIT , Princeton
or NYU.
I could probably increase my
GRE verbal with some time and
effort but I've been told its
not worth it.
Also I am mostly interested in
programs focusing on
biologically relevant
chemistry, ie natural
products, pharmaceutical chem
and synthetic biology so any
suggestions appreciated.
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chemical biology should be the best choice to satisfy urself |
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What I graduated from Vanderbilt
University in Chemistry with a
GPA of 3.33.
GRE scores of 610V 800Q, essay
scores pending. I have taken a
year of Gen, Orgo, Physical,
and Analytical Chem as well as
a semester of Inorganic and
Medicinal Chem. I did very
well in gen, orgo, and
analytic but less well in the
rest (B's and C's). I have
three years of research
experience in
organic/medicinal chemistry. I
have a little industry
experience in analytic and I
currently do computer
programing for Chemical
Abstract Services.
Since graduating I have taken
biochem at OSU and will take
computational chem and some
graduate level organic as well
as inorganic 2, molecular
genetics and nanochemistry in
the year I'm applying.
I think I can get into schools
like Rutgers and Boston
university, but I'd like to be
competitive at MIT , Princeton
or NYU.
I could probably increase my
GRE verbal with some time and
effort but I've been told its
not worth it.
Also I am mostly interested in
programs focusing on
biologically relevant
chemistry, ie natural
products, pharmaceutical chem
and synthetic biology so any
suggestions appreciated.
|
|
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If I was a recruiter, I'd overlook the GPA since you have many years of real experience. I honestly don't think many science grad schools care too much about GRE scores, because as I remember it the math and science part was ridiculous. I went to UT for grad school, and I can tell you they have an amazing chemistry program going on there. And there pharmacy program is one of the top three in the country. I'd also recommend that if you want to go all out and completely dedicate your life to research go for the Scripps. I went to FSU for undergrad so I'm biased towards them. Even though they aren't known for being a strong science institution, there are a few chem labs that are amazing there. There's a researcher that's renowned for his innovation in analytical devices, one that pioneered the Taxol anticancer natural synthesis (Holton), and there's a newer synthetic guy who is getting a lot of attention. Plus FSU is unique because they currently control one of the most powerful magnets in the world, and it is located in Tallahassee. Good luck with your chemistry, I hope you publish a pile of papers! |
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