We chartered a bus.

We chartered a bus.

Meet our chemist, Harriet.

So as a chemist,

They chartered a bus for the firm's outing.

And what are you? A chemist?

Named after the Finnish chemist Johan Gadolin

But perhaps, for me as a chemist,

Car? Ah, if you mean that limousine, I chartered it.

Well, how many days has she got the boat chartered?

It's like nothing the chemist has ever seen.

You don't need to go to the chemist anymore.

And I think part of the reason she didn't want to build models was, she wasn't a chemist, whereas Pauling was a chemist.

Maybe they're tired from that long flight you chartered for them from Newark.

A new civilian agency the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, is this day chartered.

Linus Pauling may be the premier chemist in the 20th century.

I'm an aerodynamist , I'm a Chemist ,you know what that means..

This is how I remember what I need as a chemist.

And that Rover will be more kind of like a chemist.

Gas was invented in 1600 by a Dutch chemist called Van Helmont.

Gas was invented in 1600 by a Dutch chemist called van Helmont.

And as a chemist, we're not used to profound questions every day.

And Marie Curie is relatively well known as a Polish physicist and chemist.

So if a guy comes and says I'm a Chemist,and i'm D4 .

Two of my friends are researchers one is a linguist, the other a chemist.

In 1850, he was exposed to the work of Ascanio Sobrero, the chemist who invented nitroglycerin.

The modern corporation as we know it was first formed in 1602 with the government chartered Dutch East India Company.

Now, I'm not a chemist, but basically what happens is the fat is oxidized by their breathing.

And it's partly because I came to this field from a different background, chemist and a bacterial geneticist.

So bearing that in mind, as a chemist, I wanted to ask myself the question frustrated by biology

Nobody wants a chemist to come in and poke around in their stuff like that and change things.

And I'm delighted that the Institute of Chartered Accountants in the U.K. has already set up a coalition to do this, an international coalition.

One of our collaborators is chemist Martin Hanczyc, and he's really interested in the transition from inert to living matter.

I went in and showed them a pairing I'd done, and Jerry Donohue he was a chemist he said, it's wrong.

A chemist has some processes at her disposal that can help her speed up her reaction, and she knows of five ways.

And as an inorganic chemist, my friends and colleagues make this distinction between the organic, living world and the inorganic, dead world.

Charles Norris, the medical examiner, and Alexander Gettler, the chemist sitting next to him, rewrote the rules of crime detection in this country.

So therefore, we have these two metabolisms, and I worked with a German chemist, Michael Braungart, and we've identified the two fundamental metabolisms.

The next bit, we'd chartered a pretty elderly Russian plane to fly us up to a town called Khatanga, which was the sort of last bit of civilization.

I got some maps and some GPS coordinates and chartered a plane and started looking for the death rings, the circular patterns in which the fungus kills the trees.

And if a chemist wants to make a chemical reaction occur, the particles must collide in the correct orientation with an appropriate amount of energy.

She really, you know, in one sense she was a chemist, but really she would have been trained she didn't know any organic chemistry or quantum chemistry.

So, to sum up if a future chemist wants a date for the dance, he must collide with another person and knock the books out of their hands.

And as a chemist, one of the things I wanted to ask my research group a couple of years ago is, could we make a really cool universal chemistry set?

Because I got a phone call from our chief chemist and he said, look, I've just found this such a beautiful reaction, that even if this compound doesn't smell of coumarin,