Gallium ( Ga ) is the answer
If you count the methionine expressed for the start codon as part of the precursor protein, then (81+1)*3. (The start codon is expressed, but the stop codon isn't.)
Answer:
I'm not understand that question
I'm so sorry
Answer:
In 1859, European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) were introduced into the Australian wild so that they could be hunted. ... These rabbits are extremely adaptive, which has played a role in their spread across the Australian continent. All the rabbits need is soil that is fit to burrow and short grasses to graze on.
Answer:
2,981g
Explanation:
Firstly, we need to find the number of moles of MgCl that we have by using the formula: mass = No. Moles x Molar Mass, which we can rearrange so that we are solving for no. moles:
No. Moles = mass / Molar Mass
We are given a mass of 621g, and we can calculate the molar mass of MgCl by adding the two molar masses together: 24.31+35.45 = 59.76
Now we can calculate number of moles by substituting these values into the formula:
n = 621 / 59.76
No. moles = 10.4
Now we can use the co-efficients in the formula to tell us how many moles of AgCl will be formed. The coefficient of MgCl is 1, and the coefficient of AgCl is 2. This means that every 1 mol of MgCl will form 2 moles of AgCl. So, to find the no. moles of AgCl, we multiply our no. moles by 2:
10.4 x 2 = 20.8 moles
Finally we convert this back into mass by multiplying the no. moles by the Molar mass of AgCl:
m = 20.8 x (107.87+35.45)
m = 2,981g
