So what I know is that enzyme and substrate are like lock and key meaning that when the active site of the enzyme changes, the enzyme will not fit to the substrate which will lead the enzyme to denature. Hope this helps.
Answer:
The mixture contains 8.23 g of Ar
Explanation:
Let's solve this with the Ideal Gases Law
Total pressure of a mixture = (Total moles . R . T) / V
We convert T° from °C to K → 85°C + 273 = 358K
3.43 atm = (Moles . 0.082 L.atm/mol.K . 358K) / 6.47L
(3.43 atm . 6.47L) / (0.082 L.atm/mol.K . 358K) = Moles
0.756= Total moles from the mixture
Moles of Ar + Moles of H₂ = 0.756 moles
Moles of Ar + 1.10 g / 2g/mol = 0.756 moles
Moles of Ar = 0.756 moles - 0.55 moles H₂ → 0.206
We convert the moles to g → 0.206 mol . 39.95 g / 1 mol = 8.23 g
This description applies and is suitable for what a chemical precipitate is. A precipitate is a product that is formed from a certain chemicals reaction that yields a solid that is insoluble in the reaction vessel. It is usually white and opaque.
The correct answer is: [C]:
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"<span>pressure and the number of gas molecules are directly related."
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<u>Note</u>: The conclusion was: "</span> as the pressure in a system increases, the number of gas molecules increases" — over the course of many trials.
This means that the "pressure" and the "number of gas molecules" are directly related.
Furthermore, this conclusion is consistent with the "ideal gas law" equation:
" PV = nRT " ;
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in which:
"P = Pressure" ;
"n = number of gas molecules" ;
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All other factors held equal, when "n" (the "number of gas molecules")
increases in value (on the "right-hand side" of the equation), the value for "P" (the "pressure" — on the "left-hand side" of the equation), increases.
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Question:
The options are;
a. Temperature
b. Thermal Energy
c. Hotness
d. Fire Energy
Answer:
The correct option is;
b. Thermal energy
Explanation:
A burner on a stove produces thermal energy which is used to raise the temperature of the metal container (kettle, pot or pans) in which items are placed for heating.
Thermal energy is the internal energy of the system given off as heat which when transferred from one body to another causes the temperature of the receiving body to rise. Thermal energy in a burner is given off when the gaseous fuel reacts or burns in the presence of or with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water vapor in an exothermic reaction.
4C + 5H₂ + 13/2O₂ (-125 kJ) → C₄H₁₀ + O₂ → CO₂ + H₂O (-2877 kJ).
