Population Changes
Change is inevitable in nature.
Ecosystems have to cope with sudden changes like hurricanes and long term changes like ice ages.
Healthy Ecosystems will withstand the stress caused by change. Populations will recover or adapt to a new climate.
Population Changes
Stressed ecosystems do not handle change well.
They are already fragile or out of balance. They react with population spikes (boom) and population crashes (bust)
Population spike (boom)- Increase in population happens quickly.
Population crash (bust)- Decrease in population happens quickly
Sometimes a stressed ecosystem will not recover from change.
Population Effects Ecosystems
If a change affects one population in an ecosystem, the change will be felt throughout the system over time.
When one population of organisms increases or decreases, other populations will be affected because all living things are interrelated.
Answer:
A) forms a helix and no branch points
Explanation:
amylopectin: consisting of many glucose rings linked together to form lomg molecule with numerous ramifications
1 mole= 602,200,000,000,000,000,000,000 its just this huge number! =6.022 x 10 to the power of 23. So that's it I guess!
Answer:
a) The functional group that will be evident in the IR spectrum is the OH group.
b) OH group appears between 3200-3600 cm⁻¹
c) An important impurity that have the same functional group is water.
Explanation:
Eugenol is a chemical substance that consist in a benzene that have in 1 an alcohol, in position 2 a methyl ether and in position 4 an 1-propene bonded by the terminal alkyl carbon.
a) Having this in mind, the functional group that will be evident in the IR spectrum is the OH group.
b) This OH group appears between 3200-3600 cm⁻¹
c) An important impurity that have the same functional group is water. When you have water in your sample a big signal will appear in this zone and it is possible that overlapes the OH signal of eugenol.
I hope it helps!
Answer:
Ag+
Explanation:
If you imagine as if the problem were double replacement, you would pair the Cl with one of the following ions provided in the choices. As seen on Table F, Ag+ paired with Cl- produces an insoluble compound, hence the precipitate. All the other ions shown in the multiple choice section, when paired with Cl- will produce a soluble compound, as a result NOT a precipitate.
