Knowledge Seeker
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Does anyone has an access to SciFinder to help in something?
Hello
I need some help to search for some information on Scifinder. So if anyone can help me please send me a message.
Thank you
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Dr.Bob
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There is a place in references for those requests, you might want to ask for access to it. Or at least state what you are looking for, as some
requests are much easier than others.
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jarodduesing
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Hi Bob, are you referring to on scifinder or a forum specific resource? I searched on both and wasn't able to find this.
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Metacelsus
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https://www.sciencemadness.org/whisper/viewthread.php?tid=28...
You may need to request access.
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Dr.Bob
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The last thread in special topics on Sciencemadness forum is references. You can email texium or others to get access.
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Colleen Ortiz
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SciFinder is a curated collection of chemical and bibliographic information from the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) that spans numerous scientific
and medicinal domains, with a focus on chemistry. SciFinder was first introduced as a desktop software tool in 1995, and the online version was
released in 2008. Researchers connected with pharmaceutical firms, universities, and other health sciences institutions are among SciFinder's target
audience, according to CAS. For literature searches and background information on chemicals, medications, and substances, SciFinder is a good resource
to use. SciFinder has a wide range of information, from journal articles to chemical structures, characteristics, and reactions. In SciFinder, there
are three different search sections: references, compounds, and reactions. The reference search portion of SciFinder allows you to sort results by
publication date, author name, and title. An astounding range of filters, organized into three tabbed sections: analyze, refine, and categorize, can
also limit the results.
SciFinder provides MEDLINE records, citing reference features and chemical compound information that users may find for free through National Library
of Medicine resources.
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Texium
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Quote: Originally posted by Colleen Ortiz  | SciFinder is a curated collection of chemical and bibliographic information from the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) that spans numerous scientific
and medicinal domains, with a focus on chemistry. SciFinder was first introduced as a desktop software tool in 1995, and the online version was
released in 2008. Researchers connected with pharmaceutical firms, universities, and other health sciences institutions are among SciFinder's target
audience, according to CAS. For literature searches and background information on chemicals, medications, and substances, SciFinder is a good resource
to use. SciFinder has a wide range of information, from journal articles to chemical structures, characteristics, and reactions. In SciFinder, there
are three different search sections: references, compounds, and reactions. The reference search portion of SciFinder allows you to sort results by
publication date, author name, and title. An astounding range of filters, organized into three tabbed sections: analyze, refine, and categorize, can
also limit the results.
SciFinder provides MEDLINE records, citing reference features and chemical compound information that users may find for free through National Library
of Medicine resources.
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And here goes this account making another post that sounds like it was practically ripped from Wikipedia.
Unless you can defend yourself in a way that sounds reliably human and explain why you keep posting crap like this, you’re banned.
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DraconicAcid
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| Quote: Originally posted by Texium | | Quote: Originally posted by Colleen Ortiz | SciFinder is a curated collection of chemical and bibliographic information from the Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) that spans numerous scientific
and medicinal domains, with a focus on chemistry. SciFinder was first introduced as a desktop software tool in 1995, and the online version was
released in 2008. Researchers connected with pharmaceutical firms, universities, and other health sciences institutions are among SciFinder's target
audience, according to CAS. For literature searches and background information on chemicals, medications, and substances, SciFinder is a good resource
to use. SciFinder has a wide range of information, from journal articles to chemical structures, characteristics, and reactions. In SciFinder, there
are three different search sections: references, compounds, and reactions. The reference search portion of SciFinder allows you to sort results by
publication date, author name, and title. An astounding range of filters, organized into three tabbed sections: analyze, refine, and categorize, can
also limit the results.
SciFinder provides MEDLINE records, citing reference features and chemical compound information that users may find for free through National Library
of Medicine resources.
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And here goes this account making another post that sounds like it was practically ripped from Wikipedia.
Unless you can defend yourself in a way that sounds reliably human and explain why you keep posting crap like this, you’re banned.
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I don't think this user is going to defend themselves in any way.
Please remember: "Filtrate" is not a verb.
Write up your lab reports the way your instructor wants them, not the way your ex-instructor wants them.
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