1.

READING CHEMICAL TEXT

The Structure of the Atom

An atom is the smallest unit of matter that retains all f the chemical properties of an element. For
example, a gold coin is simply avery large number of golds atoms molded into the shape of a
coin, with small amounts of other, contaminating elements gold atoms can not be broken down
into anything samller while still retaining the properties of gold. Atom gets its poperties from the
tiny sub atomic particles it’s a made up of. An atom consysts of to regions. The first is the tiny
atomic nucleus which is in the center of the atom and contains positifely chargerd particles called
protons and neutrols, uncharged, particles called neutrons. The second, much larger region of,
the atom is a “cloud” of elctrons, negatively partcle that’s orbit charged protons and negatively
charged electrons holds the atom together. Most atoms contain all three of these types of sub
atomic particles-protons, electrons and neutrons. hydrogen (H) is an exeption because it typically
has one proton and one elctrone, but no neutrons. The number f protons in the nucleus determins
which element an atom is, while the number of electrons surrounding the nucleus determins
which kind of reactions the atom will undergo.the three types of subatomic particles are
illustrated bellw for an atom of Helium-which, by definition, contains two protons

2.RESUME CHEMICAL TEXT

Lifeguard Resume Sample

6953 Red Prairie Avenue,
Mud Lick,Utah, 84036-8838
(435) 550-9602
john.doe@gmail.com

Swimming pool Lifeguard with 2 years of experience keeping guests safe and happy.Able to
maintain pool chemical composition, and use all manner of pool cleaning equipment.Seeking
employment at the Cougar Swimming Pool while majoring in Marketing at the College of
Charleston.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
CURLEY SWIMMING BATHS, CHARLESTON, SC
Swimming Pool Lifeguard, September 2016 - Present
 Manage a safe and secure 800 sqft pool by enforcing rules, policies, and
procedures
  Provide excellent customer service to 200+ pool patrons daily by exemplifying a
positive attitude and meeting their needs
 Maintain the pool chemical balance, and keep surrounding areas clear of debris
and hazards
 Participate in training and helping others obtain Water Safety Certifications
 Conduct daily check of area and equipment for safety cleanliness, and good repair

WISP HOTEL, CHARLESTON, SC

Lifeguard Attendant, May 2014 – October 2014 & May 2015 – October 2015
 Directed supervision and safety of all individuals using the swimming pool and
for the safe and smooth operation of all activities on the grounds of the pool
 Provided direct supervision and maintain safety standards during recreational
and fitness swim
 Attended monthly staff meetings and in-service trainings
 Assisted the lead lifeguard with spotting drowning individuals

EDUCATION
The College of Charleston, Charleston, SC
Marketing Major, Expected Graduation June 2019

 Captain of swimming relay team, 2016

 Awarded 5 medals for intra-league Olympics (Swimming team)

CERTIFICATIONS
 Certified in CPR, AED and First Aid
 Valid lifeguard certification
 OSHA trained in handling hazardous chemicals

ADDITIONAL SKILLS
 Able to lift 100+ pounds
 Bilingual Spanish and English

3.GIVING OPINION ABOUT CHEMICAL CHASE

As large scale production of biopharmaceutical agents and antibodies becomes more widespread,
and especially as these compounds become available for worldwide markets, the consumption of
large volumes of buffer will become problematic. To minimize the environmental footprint of
biopharmaceutical production, strategies to reduce buffer consumption and to implement buffer
recycling must be developed. Herein, we review buffer recycling strategies in downstream
processing of biopharmaceuticals. To date, buffer saving concepts have been developed for
enantiomeric separations, typically in binary separation systems. Separation problems in
biopharmaceuticals more likely involve ternary systems, which are not amenable to simple
counter current techniques. We describe buffer recycling strategies for refolding of proteins and
separation of recombinant proteins, mainly in continuous chromatography systems. Process
integration leads to further reductions in buffer consumption due to higher productivity, but
without buffer recycling.

4. READING ABSTRACT OF SCRIPT

5. READING ABSTRACT OF JOURNAL