Answer:
Since acetyl-CoA is a 2-carbon compound, it is easier to remove electrons and produce CO2 from 2-carbon compounds than 3 or more carbon compounds. Although it is possible to oxidize the Acetyl group which has 2 carbons of acetyl CoA into 2 CO2 molecules, this process becomes much more difficult than adding the Acetyl group to a four carbon acid to form a six carbon acid (citrate). The citrate may then be sequentially oxidized to release two CO2 molecules.
Explanation:
Answer:
Answer:K subscript e q equals StartFraction StartBracket upper C upper O subscript 2 EndBracket StartBracket upper C a upper O EndBracket over StartBracket upper C a upper C upper O subscript 3 EndBracket EndFraction
Explanation: the answer has it's root in Law of mass action which states that; the rate of a chemical reaction is directly proportional to the product of the concentrations of the reactants raised to their respective stoichiometric coefficients.
In a permanent magnet, a magnetic field is produced by the composite motions of electrons in geometrically aligned atoms.
A magnetic field is characterized by poles called north and south. Magnetic polarity refers to the orientation of these poles in space.
<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
<u>= 128.772 g of water</u>
2C6H14 + 13 O2 → 6CO2 + 14 H2O
<h3><u>Explanation</u>;</h3>
1 mole of Hexane contains 86 g
Therefore;
87.91 grams of hexane will contain
= 87.91 g/86 g
= 1.022 moles
The balanced reaction for the combustion of Hexane is given by
2C6H14 + 13 O2 → 6CO2 + 14 H2O
Therefore; the mole ratio of C6H14 :H2O is
= 2 : 14
= 1: 7
therefore moles of water from 1.022 moles of Hexane will be;
= 1.022 ×7
= 7.154 moles
Mass of water will be;
= 7.154 moles× 18
<u>= 128.772 g of water</u>
Explanation:
Having a large sample size in the experiment: This helps to account for any small differences among the test subjects that may provide unexpected results. Repeating experimental trials multiple times: Errors may result from slight differences in test subjects, or mistakes in methodology or data collection...
