CHM141 assignments
Style guides
Start your chemistry research here!
Whether you're a freshman chemistry major or an senior student working on your capstone, the O'Grady Library has the resources you need.
For the quality resources your professors expect you to use, start here. And do not hesitate to ask for help if we can be of service. All the librarians are happy to help at any time, but Kirsti Thomas (see the box to the right) is the librarian for chemistry.
Read these first
- Chemical Information Sources (Wikibook)Chemical Information Sources is designed to help people find and learn how to use chemical information resources on the Internet and elsewhere. This is an excellent place to look if you don't know what book or journal to look look for.
- How to find chemical information : a guide for practicing chemists, educators, and studentsREF QD8.5 .M34 1998
Find chemistry books at O'Grady Library
Use a call number search to find chemistry books at O'Grady Library.
| Topic | Call Number Range |
| Analytical Chemistry | QD71-QD142 |
| Inorganic Chemistry | QD146-QD197 |
| Organic Chemistry | QD241-QD441 |
| Physical Chemistry | QD450-QD882 |
| Crystallography | QD901-QD999 |
| Chemical Engineering | TP155-TP156 |
Your Librarian |
 Kirsti Thomas Links: Profile & Guides |
How to read the abstract of a scientific research paper
- Abstract ScienceA Senior Editor from the journal "Nature" walks readers through how to interpret and make sense of article abstracts.
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