Answer:
Six C atoms (C₆); five H atoms (H₅); one N atom (N); no O atoms
Explanation:
The rule of 13 states that the formula of a compound is a multiple n of 13 (the molar mass of CH) plus a remainder r.
MF = CₙHₙ₊ᵣ
Y has a molecular mass of 91 u
91/13 =7r0
The formula can't be C₇H₇ because a hydrocarbon must have an even number of H atoms,
The odd mass and the odd number of H atoms make it reasonable to add an N atom and subtract CH₂ (CH₂ = 14):
C₇H₇ + N - CH₂ = C₆H₅N
Check:
6C = 6 × 12.000 = 72.000 u
5H = 5 × 1.008 = 5.040
1N = 1 × 14.003 = <u>14.003 </u>
TOTAL = 91.043 u
This is excellent agreement with the observed mass of 91.0425 u.
There are six C atoms (C₆)
There are five H atoms (H₅)
There is one N atom (N)
There are no O atoms.
The answer is asparagine interactions between aspartate and arginine side chains at neutral pH
<h3>
What side chain does arginine have?</h3>
- The amino acid arginine has the formula (H2N)(HN)CN(H)(CH2)3CH(NH2)CO2H.
- A guanidino group is attached to a typical amino acid framework in the molecule.
- The carboxylic acid is deprotonated (CO2) and both the amino and guanidino groups are protonated, resulting in a cation at physiological pH.
- The guanidine group in arginine is the precursor for nitric oxide production. it is a white, water-soluble solid, like all amino acids.
learn more about arginine refer
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Answer:
visbility if that is an answer
Explanation:
Combustion is a reaction between a combustible substance and oxygen, to ultimately produce carbon dioxide and water. Reaction between carbon and oxygen would give,
C + O2 ------> CO2
Here, we have 86.5 grams of carbon dioxide, CO2, which is a product of combustion. Dividing this mass by the molar mass of CO2, which is 44 grams, we can determine the number of moles of CO2.
<u> 86.5 g CO </u> = 1.966 moles CO2
44 g CO2/ mole
Considering that CO2 is composed of 1 mole of carbon and 2 moles of oxygen, and that with complete combustion, 1 mole of carbon reacts to produces 1 mole of CO2, we can then determine the mass of the carbon in the hydrocarbon fuel.
1.966 moles CO2 x <u> 1 mole C </u> x <u> </u><u>12 g C </u> = 23.59 g C
1 mole CO2 1 mole C
We were given 25.0 grams of the fuel hydrocarbon. A hydrocarbon is a substance consisting of carbon and hydrogen. To determine the mass of the hydrogen in the fuel, we simply subtract 23.59 grams from 25.0 grams.
25.0 g - 23.59 g = 1.41 grams Hydrogen
To know the number of moles of hydrogen, we divide the mass of the hydrogen in the fuel by the molar mass of hydrogen, which is 1.01 g/mole. Thus, we have 1.396 mole hydrogen.
To determine the empirical formula, we divide the number of moles carbon by the number of moles hydrogen, and find a factor that would give whole number ratios for the carbon and hydrogen in the fuel,
Carbon: <u> 1.966 mol </u> = 1.408 x 5 (factor) = 7
1.396 mol
Hydrogen: <u> 1.396 mol </u> = 1.00 x 5 (factor) = 5
1.396 mol
Thus, the empirical formula is C7H5
At 15.2°C. Kinetic energy of molecules highly depends on the temperature — the warmer it is, the faster the molecules will move, especially in fluids (gases and liquids). If we consider that the formula for average kinetic energy of molecules is:
Ek = 3/2*k*T where k is Boltzmanns constant and 3/2 is, well, 3/2, kinetic energy of molecules really only depends on the temperature.
