No
Magnesium Chloride is MgCl2
The method I use to name ionic compounds is 'swap and drop'
Mg oxidation number is +2 and Cl oxidation number is -1
Mg^2+ Cl^-1
'swap'
Mg^1 Cl^2
'drop'
MgCl2
Mass to moles
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 to mol
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 / molar mass
5.2 mol/Ca(no3)2 / 164.1= 0.032 g/Ca(no3)2
Answer:
The correct answer is "Fragment B likely has a higher Guanosine/Citosine content".
Explanation:
Guanosine/Citosine content, or GC content, refers to how many molecules of guanosine and citosine have a DNA fragment, respect to the content of adenine and thymine. The higher the GC content, the higher the temperature needed to denature the fragment of DNA. This happens because guanosine and citosine establish three hydrogen bonds, while adenine and thymine establish two hydrogen bonds when they bind together. Therefore, if fragment A and B are the same length, but at 89 C only fragment A is completely denatured, fragment B likely has a higher GC content.
That what I found 0.1 M NaCl
