The process of obtaining, processing, and communicating information on matter's composition and structure is called analytical chemistry. To put it another way, it is the art & science of determining what kind of matter there is and the quantity. Analytical chemistry is used across many other scientific fields. Analytical chemists use their expertise in chemistry, computers, statistics, instrumentation, and almost every field of chemistry to solve problems for a wide range of industries. Applications of analytical chemistry are mentioned in this volume, and they include: Assuring the quality and safety of food, water and pharmaceuticals; ensuring compliance with environmental and other protocols; assisting in the legal process; assisting physicians in diagnosing diseases; providing measurements and documentation crucial to trade and commerce. Analytical chemists work in academia, industry, and government. They frequently perform service-related duties. An expert might lead fundamental lab research, conduct process and product development, develop instruments utilized in analytical analysis, educate, or work in legislation.
