<h2>Answer: Francium
</h2>
Let's start by explaining that electronegativity is a term coined by Linus Pauling and is determined by the <em>ability of an atom of a certain element to attract electrons when chemically combined with another atom.
</em>
So, the more electronegative an element is, the more electrons it will attract.
It should be noted that this value can not be measured directly by experiments, but it can be determined indirectly by means of calculations from other atomic or molecular properties of the element. That is why the scale created by Pauling is an arbitrary scale, where the maximum value of electronegativity is 4, assigned to Fluorine (F) and the <u>lowest is 0.7, assigned to Francium (Fr).</u>
To solve this problem it is necessary to apply the concepts related to the concept of overlap and constructive interference.
For this purpose we have that the constructive interference in waves can be expressed under the function
Where
a = Width of the slit
d = Distance of slit to screen
m = Number of order which represent the number of repetition of the spectrum
Angle between incident rays and scatter planes
At the same time the distance on the screen from the central point, would be
Where y = Represents the distance on the screen from the central point
PART A ) From the previous equation if we arrange to find the angle we have that
PART B) Equation both equations we have
Re-arrange to find a,
Answer:
The turnover number of the enzyme molecule bovine carbonic anhydrase = 67,272,727.27 s^–1.
Explanation:
Given:
The concentration of bovine carbonic anhydrase = total enzyme concentration = Et = 3.3 pmol⋅L^–1 = 3.3 × 10^–12 mol.L^–1
The maximum rate of reaction = Rmax (Vmax) = 222 μmol⋅L^–1⋅s^–1 = 222 × 10^–6 mol.L^–1⋅s^–1
The formula for the turnover number of an enzyme (kcat, or catalytic rate constant) = Rmax ÷ Et = 222 × 10^–6 mol.L^–1⋅s^–1 ÷ 3.3 × 10^–12 mol.L^–1 = 67,272,727.27 s^–1
Therefore, the turnover number of the enzyme molecule bovine carbonic anhydrase = 67,272,727.27 s^–1
Answer:
x = 0.4 m
Explanation:
When a spring is stretched from its equilibrium position. Some energy is stored in the spring. This energy is called the elastic potential energy of the spring. The formula used to calculate the magnitude of this stored energy is given as follows:
P.E = (1/2)kx²
where,
P.E = Elastic Potential Energy Stored in the spring = 45 J
k = Spring Constant = 540 N/m
x = amount of stretching = ?
Therefore,
45 J = (1/2)(540 N/m)x²
x² = (45 J)(2)/(540 N/m)
x = √(0.167 m²)
<u>x = 0.4 m</u>
