Instrumentation chemist vs process chemist

Differences between instrumentation chemist and process chemist duties and responsibilities

Instrumentation chemist example responsibilities.

• Achieve and maintain ISO 9001-2000 certification by creating and implementing policies and serving as management representative.
• Revise and develop new instrumental methods for the chemical analysis on HPLC and GC to be perform more efficiently.
• Operate and maintain ICP-MS, ICP-OES, AA instrumentation.
• Support in customer application development and implementation according ASTM, USP, EP and JP methodologies.
• Follow customer documentation, GLP and GMPs regulation practices.
• Prepare FDA reports to summarize the results of chemical screenings in food products.
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Process chemist example responsibilities.

• Manage synthesis and production of specialty chemicals for carpet and textile industry.
• Support new, modify and existing chemical processes by developing and validating HPLC and GC methods with a rapid turnaround time.
• Analyze unknown materials with FTIR, Raman, and SEM-EDS.
• Display improving working knowledge of business processes as they relate to GMP manufacturing.
• Create titration solution and other solutions such as stock solutions used in analysis.
• Show a desire to learn about and understand advance chemistry principles underlying project assignments.
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