This is true as some parts cannot be checked but the radioactive substances can be used in x-rays
Answer:
About one valence electron
Explanation:
Obviously, removing that electron gives us [Ar] (same configuration as K1+), which is a noble gas and has 8 electrons. Valence electrons are generally regarded as being 'the outermost electrons' for a given atom. Therefore, with neutral potassium, there is one valence electron
Answer:
Option A=> -NHCOCH3 and option C = -CH3.
Explanation:
The option A that is -NHCOCH3 is CORRECT because it possesses lone pair of electron with the exception of group 7A elements. It is this lone pair that is used in the Activation of the ring towards substitution. Other groups that falls into this group are; OCH3, alkyls and many others.
Option B that is -COOH is good group for withdrawal of electron through Resonance. Other examples are NO2, -CN and SO3H.
Option C falls to the same category as option A above that is Activation of the ring towards substitution.
Option D falls to the same category as option B above that is group for withdrawal of electron through Resonance.
Given:
Stock dose/concentration of 20% Acetylcysteine (200 mg/mL)
150 mg/kg dose of Acetylcysteine
Weight of the dog is 13.2 lb
First we must convert 13.2 lb to kg:
13.2 lb/(2.2kg/lb) = 6 kg
Then we must calculate the dose:
(150 mg/kg)(6kg) = 900 mg
Lastly, we must calculate the dose in liquid form to be administered:
(900 mg)/(200 mg/mL) = 4.5 mL
Therefore, 4.5 mL of 20% Acetylcysteine should be given.
5-Methyl-5-ethyldecane should be the answer .
