Chemistry Spl

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New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 1 View

A
Aayushi Harsha

Contributor-Level 7

As per the official SRMJEEE syllabus for Chemistry there are a total of 35 questions. These questions will be based on Electrochemistry, Solutions, Surface Chemistry, Chemical Kinetics, Alcohols, Phenols and Ethers, p-Block Elements, Ketones and Carboxylic Acids, Aldehydes, Organic compounds containing Nitrogen, 'D' and 'F' block elements, Biomolecules, Coordination Compounds, Haloalkanes and Haloarenes.

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 1 View

S
Samridhi Mishra

Contributor-Level 10

The SITEEE 2026 chemistry syllabus is based on the classes 11th and 12th syllabus for the CBSE curriculum.

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 15 Views

V
Virajita Choudhury

Contributor-Level 7

  • Organic Chemistry by Morrison and Boyd for Organic Chemistry
  • Concise Inorganic Chemistry by J. D. Lee for Inorganic Chemistry
  • Modern Approach to Chemical Calculations by RC Mukherjee
  • NCERT Chemistry Class 11 and 12
  • Problems in Physical Chemistry for JEE (Main & Advanced) by Narendra Awasthi

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 3 Views

V
Virajita Choudhury

Contributor-Level 7

In JEE Advanced chemistry the high weightage chapters include:

  1. p-block
  2. Chemical bonding
  3. Coordination compounds
  4. Electrochemistry
  5. Ionic & Chemical Equilibrium
  6. Electrochemistry & Surface Chemistry
  7. Aldehyde & Ketones
  8. Polymers
  9. Biomolecules

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 4 Views

V
Vidhi Jain

Contributor-Level 10

Chemistry is all about the scientific knowledge of matter at a molecular level. It makes sense of their reactions for the creation of new products, while Chemical Engineering focuses on applying that very knowledge for the design and optimization of industrial chemical processes and products like chemicals, drugs, and foods. In simple words, Chemistry deals with the Science behind the products, while Chemical Engineering focuses on how to produce those products on a large scale.

Know more about -

Chemical Engineering Career

New question posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 3 Views

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 11 Views

S
Satyendra Singh

Contributor-Level 10

As per the JEE Main eligibility criteria, candidates must have Physics and Mathematics as compulsory subjects and any one subject from the optional list of Chemistry, Biology, Biotechnology, or Technical vocation course. If you have any of the sunject from optional list and both compulsory subjetc, you can apply for JEE Mains. For more details, candidates can visit the official JEE Main website.

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 13 Views

P
Parul Pandey

Contributor-Level 7

No, the NATA syllabus does not include Physics and Chemistry.
The exam mainly focuses on Mathematics, General Aptitude, and Drawing skills. While Physics and Chemistry are not part of the test, having a basic understanding of these subjects may indirectly help in architectural concepts, but they are not required for NATA preparation.

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 12 Views

L
Loveleen Choudhury

Contributor-Level 10

Yes, but only a few universities allow direct admission from a BSc in Chemistry, Biotechnology, or related fields. The majority of M Pharmacy courses require a B Pharm degree as the primary eligibility.

However, if you have a strong Science background, you may qualify for related master's programs like M.Sc. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry or Biotechnology. These can later open pathways to research or drug development careers.

New answer posted

6 months ago

0 Follower 2 Views

M
Mani Sahni

Contributor-Level 10

Prior knowledge of chemistry is highly beneficial for Pharmaceutics courses since the field deals with drug formulation, chemical stability, and dosage design. Understanding organic, inorganic, and pharmaceutical chemistry helps students grasp course concepts more effectively.

However, some institutes provide foundational modules for students without strong chemistry backgrounds. Dedication, practical training, and supplementary learning can help non-chemistry students succeed, though familiarity with basic chemistry is recommended for better comprehension and smoother progression.

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