I believe it is D. They can contain different types of atom the can contain different type of arms and molecule
Explanation:
Elements of group 1A are known as alkali metals. Elements of this group are lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, cesium, and francium.
All these elements are metals and every element of this group has 1 valence electron. So, in order to attain stability they will readily lose their valence electron.
Hence, elements of group 1A are very reactive.
On the other hand, elements of group 7A are also known as halogen group. Elements of this group are fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine.
All these elements are non-metals and every element of this group has 7 valence electrons. So, in order to completely fill their octet these elements gain 1 electron from a donor atom.
Therefore, these elements are alo reactive in nature.
But the major difference between elements of group 1A and group 7A is that elements of group 1A are metals but elements of group 7A are non-metals.
Answer:
is usually structurally similar to the substrate.
Explanation:
Competitive inhibitors resemble normal substrate and binds to enzyme at the active site usually and prevents substrate from binding.
Active sites are main location for the substrate-enzyme binding. These sites involve weak as well as reversible bonds between the substrate and the enzyme. These inhibitors bind to the active sites and form weak and reversible bonds. Competitive inhibitors can be dissociated from active site by increasing concentration of the substrates. Substrates has to compete for active site and displace the bound competitive inhibitors.
<u>Hence, correct option is - is usually structurally similar to the substrate.</u>
Answer:
Aromatization leads to evolution of carbon dioxide
Explanation:
In p-hydroxybenzoic acid, -OH and -COOH groups remain in para position.
The directing effect of -OH and -COOH group act synergistically to react with three equivalent of bromine.
In para position of -OH group, -COOH remains attached along with a Br atom in a same carbon atom. During aromatization of benzene group, this -COOH group decomposes to give carbon dioxide.
Reaction scheme has been shown below.