The phrase "chemical terminology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing terms and language specific to the field of chemistry.
Example: "Understanding chemical terminology is essential for students pursuing a degree in chemistry."
Alternatives: "chemical language" or "chemistry vocabulary".
In addition, the development of a concise chemical terminology removed much of the ambiguity and confusion characteristic of previous work.
Nearly 25 years after the discovery that an organic conjugated polymer can be "doped" (that is, in chemical terminology, oxidized or reduced) to metallic-like electrical conductivity, the field of π-conjugated oligomers and polymers has enjoyed a tremendous development, most remarkably underlined by the 2000 Nobel Prize in Chemistry awarded to Alan Heeger, Alan MacDiarmid, and Hideki Shirakawa.
Kolarik and her co-workers [12, 13] analyzed chemical terminology resources and generated an annotated text corpus for evaluation of dictionaries.
The IUPAC GoldBook Compendium [21] on chemical terminology (the only well-known and time-proven dictionary) is used as a source of general chemistry terms.
These discrepancies reflect deeper differences in the use of chemical terminology and classification between biologists and chemists.
The four were verified on 30 December by the US-based International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry, the global organisation that governs chemical nomenclature, terminology and measurement.
The US-based International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC), the global organisation that governs chemical nomenclature, terminology and measurement, verified the elements on 30 December after poring over studies dating back to 2004.
A good example is the IUPAC "Gold Book" [2] compendium of chemical nomenclature, terminology, units and definition recommendations.
These standards and recommendations, extracted from the IUPAC Journal Pure and Applied Chemistry PACC), provide access to the authoritative information on chemical nomenclature, symbols, terminology, units, weights, measures, and similar scientific conventions.
The most recent IUPAC publications on chemical nomenclature (the "Red Book", 2005) and terminology (the "Gold Book", 2006–) do not include any recommendations as to the usage or non-usage of the terms metalloid or semimetal.
The physics-based two-body potential model is widely used to simulate the structures of solids and liquids and to study their dynamics while the chemistry-based bond valence model is used to describe and analyze structures using the familiar terminology of chemical bonds.
