Answer:
Lysine 63.
Explanation:
The coenzyme may be defined as the non protein part of an enzyme that plays an important role in the enzyme functioning. Any cation or small molecule like amino acids can acts as coenzyme.
Lipoamide is important coenzyme that plays an important role in the metabolic pathways by undergoes the decarboxylation reactions. The reduced lipoamide known as dihydrolipoamide is used for the covalent attachment at Lysine 63 residues.
Thus, the correct answer is option (D).
<span>All crystalline solids contain vacancies. In fact, vacancies is one of the properties of a crystalline solids, for their presences is what creates their random (entropic) design. Furthermore, it is near impossible to create any solid matter that does not contain vacancies/defects. Vacancies can be created by the absence of an atom during matter creation; thermal vibrations can create such a defect as well.</span>
<em>Kinetic molecular Theory points:</em>
1. Gases molecules are always in random motion.
2. Gases molecule collide with each other and with the walls of container.
3. Gases molecules total volume is negligible as compare to container.
4. There is no attractive forces between the gases particles
5. K.E is directly proportional to absolute temperature.
<em>Why liquid are denser than gases according to K.M.T:</em>
1. As gases are in random motion, so they have weak forces/ no attractive forces (Acc. to KMT) due to this they are apart as compare to liquid which have stronger forces are closer to each other. So volume of gases will be greater. d= m/v
2. K. E of gases are greater than liquid due to this gases move randomly, apart from each another. Due to this their volume will be greater. d= m/v
3. Gases molecules total volume is negligible as compare to container which show that gases molecules have large spaces between them which causes lower in density.
Hey there!
Volume in mL :
1.68 L * 1000 => 1680 mL
Density = 0.921 g/mL
Therefore:
Mass = density * Volume
Mass = 0.921 * 1680
Mass = 1547.28 g
C. Increases. Increasing temperature=Increasing Volume
