Answer:
Amylose in starch is responsible for the formation of a deep blue color in the presence of iodine.
Explanation:
The iodine molecule slips inside of the amylose coil. Iodine - KI Reagent: Iodine is not very soluble in water, therefore the iodine reagent is made by dissolving iodine in water in the presence of potassium iodide.
Answer:
The answer is A.
Explanation:
The example experiment given in the question would be a valid experiment because there is more than one variable.
For an experiment to be valid, there have to be a dependent variable, an independent variable, a constant and a control aspect.
In the example, we can say that the independent variable which has the direct effect on the aspect that we are looking for, the freezing point, is the amount of salt in the water. Therefore the dependent variable is the freezing point which is the part being observed for any change. The constant can be the amount of water used because it is static and the control can be the temperature the mixtures are exposed to which does not change throughout the experiment.
Therefore the answer is option A.
I hope this anwer helps.
Answer:
A point mutation in the 1st base of a codon
Explanation:
A point mutations are mutations of one base in the DNA sequence. The effects of point mutations might be harmful, beneficial or neutral.
Deletion mutations are frameshift mutation, because they change the reading frame and thus affect the sequence of amino acids produced. Usually, protein changes its structure and function and become useless.
Point mutations at 2nd base of codon are misssense mutations, meaning that the new amino acid is produced, but it can be amino acid with similar properties. That will not affect the function of the protein a lot.
3rd base of a codon are often silent mutations, which means that the sam amino acid is produced (multiple codons can code for the same amino acid).
The sun evaporates the water from ponds, oceans...etc. There the water turns into water vapor, a gas. Then it participates from the cloud and restarts all over again.
A microclimate is the distinctive climate of a small-scale area, such as a garden, park, valley or part of a city.
The weather variables in a microclimate, such as temperature, rainfall,
wind or humidity, may be subtly different from the conditions prevailing
over the area as a whole and from those that might be reasonably
expected under certain types of pressure or cloud cover.
