Chemistry: Difference between revisions
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{{O'Mara|c}} had mastered this science. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mark of the Rani (TV story)|The Mark of the Rani]]'') | {{O'Mara|c}} had mastered this science. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mark of the Rani (TV story)|The Mark of the Rani]]'') | ||
[[Category:Chemistry| ]] | [[Category:Chemistry| ]] | ||
[[Category:Science education]] | [[Category:Science education]] | ||
[[Category:Science stubs]] | [[Category:Science stubs]] | ||
[[Category:Chemistry from the real world]] | [[Category:Chemistry from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 08:19, 18 March 2023
Chemistry was the science of changes in matter.
Grammar schools in 20th century Great Britain taught science as three separate courses: chemistry, physics and biology. In contrast, secondary modern schools taught science "all lumped together" in one course. (PROSE: Time and Relative)
Ian Chesterton taught chemistry as part of his science course at Coal Hill School, (PROSE: Time and Relative, Nothing at the End of the Lane) although his lessons were too simple for his student Susan Foreman. (TV: "An Unearthly Child")
Ace liked chemistry, especially the creation of explosives. (TV: Dragonfire)
Vicki Pallister studied chemistry at the age of ten for an hour a week using a machine. (TV: The Web Planet)
Cedric Mathews used his skill at chemistry to create a formula which enhanced aggression. (COMIC: The Arkwood Experiments)
Winifred Gillyflower was a prize-winning chemist. (TV: The Crimson Horror)
The Rani had mastered this science. (TV: The Mark of the Rani)
