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UkoKoshka [18]
3 years ago
15

Although a certain molecule is involved in a specific reaction, it's structure and chemical reaction composition are exactly the

same after the reaction as before the reaction. This molecule is most likely classified as
A) an enzyme
B) a sugar
C) a salt
D) an acid
Chemistry
1 answer:
Semmy [17]3 years ago
4 0


The answer is A , an enzyme.

An enzyme is defined as a molecule which is protein in nature, that helps other organic molecules enter into chemical reactions with one another but is itself not affected by these reactions. It remains the same as it was before and after the reaction. In other words it acts as a catalyst for organic biochemical reactions.

Enzymes are usually very selective in the molecules that they act upon, called substrates, often reacting only with a single substrate.

Enzymes can quicken reactions by a thousand fold  but will only be able to work within a narrow range of temperature and pH, outside of which they can lose their structure and become denatured.

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The key term which means moon blocks sunlight to the earth is
Lelu [443]

Answer:

Solar eclipses

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
Write a balanced equation for the combustion of C7H16(l) (heptane) -- i.e. its reaction with O2(g) forming the products CO2(g) a
JulsSmile [24]

Answer:

<u>The standard enthalpy of reaction = -4854.7kJ</u>

<u>The difference: </u>ΔH-ΔE = Δ(PV) = Δn.R.T = <u>9910.288 J ≈ 9.91 kJ</u>    

Explanation:

<u>The balanced chemical equation for the combustion of heptane</u>:

C₇H₁₆ (l) + 11 O₂ (g) → 7 CO₂ (g) + 8 H₂O (l)

Given: The standard enthalpy of formation (\Delta H _{f}^{\circ }) for: C₇H₁₆ (l) = -187.8 kJ/mol, O₂ (g) = 0 kJ/mol, CO₂ (g) = -393.5 kJ/mol, H₂O (l) = -286 kJ/mol

<u>To calculate the standard enthalpy of reaction (\Delta H _{r}^{\circ }) can be calculated by the Hess's law</u>:

\Delta H _{r}^{\circ } = \left [\sum \nu \cdot\Delta H _{f}^{\circ }(products)  \right ] - \left [\sum \nu\cdot\Delta H _{f}^{\circ }(reactants)  \right ]

Here, \nu is the stoichiometric coefficient

⇒ \Delta H _{r}^{\circ } =

\left [ 7\times \Delta H _{f}^{\circ }\left (CO_{2}\right )+ 8\times \Delta H _{f}^{\circ }\left (H_{2}O \right )\right ]

- \left [1\times \Delta H _{f}^{\circ }\left (C_{7}H_{16}\right ) +11\times \Delta H _{f}^{\circ }\left (O_{2} \right ) \right ]

=\left [ 7\times \left (-393.5 kJ/mol \right )+ 8\times \left (-286 kJ/mol \right )\right ]

-\left [1\times \left (-187.8 kJ/mol \right ) +11\times \left (0 kJ/mol \right ) \right ]

⇒ \Delta H _{r}^{\circ } = \left [ \left (-2754.5 \right )+ \left (-2288 \right )\right ]\left -[ \left (-187.8 \right ) +\left (0 \right )\right ]

⇒ \Delta H _{r}^{\circ } = \left [ -5042.5 ]\left -[ -187.8] = \left ( -4854.7kJ \right )

<u>To calculate the difference: </u>ΔH-ΔE=Δ(PV)

We use the ideal gas equation: P.V = n.R.T

⇒ ΔH-ΔE=Δ(PV) = Δn.R.T

Given: Temperature:T = 298K, R = 8.314 J⋅K⁻¹⋅mol⁻¹

Δn = number of moles of gaseous products - number of moles of gaseous reactants = (7)- (11) = (-4)

⇒ ΔH-ΔE=Δ(PV) = Δn.R.T = (-4 mol) × (8.314 J⋅K⁻¹⋅mol⁻¹) × (298K) = <u>9910.288 J = 9.91 kJ</u>                              (∵ 1 kJ = 1000J )

                                                                             

8 0
3 years ago
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Oduvanchick [21]
That is called COMPOUND microscope....
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Brilliant_brown [7]

Answer:

Chemical reaction

Explanation:

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4 years ago
Calculate the percentage by mass of chlorine in Cobalt (II) chloride (cocl2)​
Likurg_2 [28]

Explanation:

Divide the mass of chlorine by the molar mass of cobalt chloride, then multiply by 100.

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Mass of Chlorine in Cobalt Chloride.

Percent Composition of Chlorine.

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4 years ago
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