Distinguish between primary and secondary literature. Based on their titles and any research you can do in your library, determine whether the following journals are primary or secondary sources: (a) Chemical Communications (b) Analyst (c) Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry (d) Chemical Society Reviews (e) Polymer Chemistry (f) Natural Product Updates (g) Dalton Transactions (h) Faraday Discussions (i) Analytical Abstracts (j) Green Chemistry

Go through each journal and research about its content. Look for key evidences such as whether the journal hosts original research articles, peer-reviewed studies, disclosure of original methodologies, which are signs of primary literature or if it mostly contains summaries and interpretations of original works, which indicate a secondary literature.

a) Chemical Communications - Primary; publishes original research articles and findings.\n b) Analyst - Primary; contains newly-conducted experiments and studies.\n c) Organic and Biomolecular Chemistry - Primary; publishes peer-reviewed research papers on all aspects of organic and biomolecular chemistry.\n d) Chemical Society Reviews - Secondary; typically reviews and summarises existing research.\n e) Polymer Chemistry - Primary; comprises experimental procedures in the field of polymer chemistry.\n f) Natural Product Updates - Secondary; provides updates on latest developments in the field which involves interpretation and summarisation of original research studies.\n g) Dalton Transactions - Primary; includes original research on inorganic and organometallic chemistry.\n h) Faraday Discussions - Primary; mainly includes discourse on the topic at hand, not summarizations.\n i) Analytical Abstracts - Secondary; as the name implies, these are essentially abstracts about analytical chemistry research.\n j) Green Chemistry - Primary; showcases peer-reviewed research articles.