Answer:
(i) Calculate the average rate of consumption of A in the first 15 seconds of reaction: -8.67X10^(-3) M/s
(ii) Calculate the average rate of production of C in the first 15 seconds of reaction: 0.0.17 M/s
(iii) Calculate the average rate of consumption of A in the last 15 seconds of the reaction: -3x10^(-3) M/s
(iv) Explain the difference between the rates of consumption calculated in (i) and that in (iii): At the beginning the reaction, is fast, then, when time passes, the reaction slows because there are less concentration of the reactants to produce C, so the rate is less.
Explanation:
The general formula to calculate any reaction rate is:
With this formula we can make the calculations, and we can know if r is positive or negative by knowing if we are calculating for a reactant or a product, positive for products, negative for reactants.
(i)
(ii)
In this case we need to multiply delta by 2, because 1 mole of A produces 2 moles of C:
As we know it is a product, r needs to be positive, so we change the sign of the result and we have: 0.017 M/s
(iii)
(iv)
Is already answered in the upper part.
The answer is Cd remember the capital C and lowercase d ! ! 1! ! !! ! ! ! 1 ! ! !
Answer:
9
Explanation:
The structure of fluorophore used in the experiments has been drawn in the attachment. And from the drawing counting we can say that there are 9 sp2-hybridized carbon atoms present. Fiuorophores are a fluorescent chemical compound that can re-emit light upon light excitation. Normally used to produce absorbance and emission spectra.
Answer:
You transfer kinetic energy from you foot to the ball.
Explanation:
Energy cannot be created or destroyed.
Answer:
Biuret test does not work for all kinds of proteins. It only works with proteins and peptides that have 2 or more peptide bonds.
Explanation:
The Biuret test is used to determine proteins and polypeptides that contain 2 or more peptide bonds.
It is made of potassium hydroxide and cupric sulfate, along with sodium and potassium tartrate.
It consists of treating a protein with Cu ++ in alkaline medium, producing a violet coloration by forming a coordination complex between the Cu ++ and the free electron pairs of the nitrogens of the amino groups of the peptide junction. At least two peptide bonds are necessary for the reaction to take place.
Therefore, this test does not serve to determine the amount of amino acids and peptides with a single peptide bond such as: tyrosine (amino acid), tryptophan (amino acid), alanine (amino acid), aspartame (peptide)