Answer:
Hello your question is poorly written, the options and the question is all mixed up but i was able to pick out the correct answer.
answer <em>: A thin liquid layer that is chemically bonded to the interior of a capillary column that comes in contact with an inert carrier gas or mobile phase</em>
Explanation:
The stationary phase in gas Chromatography is best described as ( from the options listed in your question ) :
<em>A thin liquid layer that is chemically bonded to the interior of a capillary column that comes in contact with an inert carrier gas or mobile phase</em>
Gas chromatography is an analytical process used to separate the chemical components ( usually gases ) found in a mixture sample
Charlidamelio is overrated
1. Gather 11 cups and then fill each cup with 5 ounces of whole milk, next is take the first cup to add a known quantity of lactaid. As a control, take another cup and do not add any lactaid. After 1minute, pour a known quantity of Benedicts into cups of milk. Record the color (blue is the least amount of glucose progressing to green, then yellow, orange, red, and brick red/brown). Take another cup of milk and then add the lactaid and wait 5minutes next is add the Benedicks. Record the color, repeat steps 7-10 adding 5minutes each time until there are no cups left (15 minutes, 20, 25,30,35,40,45).
For the last is Graph the data and form conclusions.
Answer:
maltose
Explanation:
Amylase, any member of a class of enzymes that catalyze the hydrolysis (splitting of a compound by addition of a water molecule) of starch into smaller carbohydrate molecules such as maltose (a molecule composed of two glucose molecules).
Well you know sometimes you see a lot of small bridges that will have weight limit signs. I believe this is really for safety precautions. Keyword: SMALL bridge -
Due to some bridges being small, the materials and strength of the bridge may not can withstand a certain weight. The contents of the vehicle, axels, and wheels, all add to that weight. So there is a very good reason for that to matter.
I hope my somewhat, tied together answer provides just the information you need!
~Brooke❤️
