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The Mole - September 2012


The Mole
The Mole is the Royal Society of Chemistry's twelve page magazine for chemistry students.

In this month's issue:

  • Tasty chemisty - molecular gastronomy
  • Putrescine and cadaverine - the compounds behind the smell of death
  • Taking a gap year - is it worth it?
  • RSC ChemNet membership - what does it have to offer?
  • Nitroglycerin - making it safely and fast
  • Smart windows - storing the sun's energy
  • Napalm - it's devastating effects - on-screen and off
  • Jonathan Wills - patent attorney - helping chemists to protect their work
  • Prize puzzles - £50 of Amazon vouchers up for grabs 

Downloadable Files

The Mole, September 2012
The complete magazine, in full colour. Duplication permitted within schools and colleges
PDF iconPDF (2314k)  

Tasty chemistry
Josh Howgego discovers the chemistry of food with Peter Barham, the scientist-cook who trains world-class chefs
PDF iconPDF (692k)  

Magnificent molecules - putrescine and cadaverine
Take a deep breath and hold your nose. Phillip Broadwith presents the compounds behind the smell of death
PDF iconPDF (607k)  

Avogadro's lab - chemistry communications
The Mole team on the role of reading and developing good communication skills
PDF iconPDF (570k)  

Taking a gap year
Annette Hutchinson asks: 'it is worth it?'
PDF iconPDF (490k)  

RSC ChemNet membership
Rio Hutchings finds out what the RSC's students' network has to offer
PDF iconPDF (590k)  

Cutting-edge chemistry
Smart windows store sun's energy and industrial nitroglycerin made fast and safe
PDF iconPDF (604k)  

Napalm: its devasting effects
On- screen chemistry
PDF iconPDF (474k)  

Jonathan Wills - patent attorney
Philip Robinson finds out how he helps chemists to protect their work
PDF iconPDF (515k)  

Puzzles
Win £50 of Amazon vouchers
PDF iconPDF (139k)  


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