Answer:
Energy
Explanation:
A sugar group would be used for carbohydrates or nucleic acids. An adenosine group would be used in ATP formation if I recall correct. And disaccharides are just two monosaccharides linked together, so that would also be for carbohydrates. Therefore, energy is the answer.
Answer:
X = 2
Explanation:
As you know, the rate of a first-order reaction depends linearly on the concentration of a single reactant. The rate of a first-order reaction that takes the form
Polar molecules exhibit an unequal balance of charges between the individual elements of the compound. This is brought about by the large difference in their electronegativities. The H atom has the least amount of electronegativity. Then, it is a known periodic trend, that as you go downwards in a group, electronegativity decreases, and increase as you go from left to right. Thus, you can deduce that the most electronegative elements are found in the upper right corner which includes O, N and F atoms. Any bond created between Hydrogen and any of O, N and F atoms is a polar bond.
49.5g
Explanation:
Mass of salt = 15g
Volume of solution = 1L
Volume of given solution = 3.3L
Unknown:
Mass of salt in the solution = ?
Solution:
Since we have been given the concentration of the salt in the solution, we can use it to solve the problem.
Concentration; 15g/L
Given;
In 1L of the solution we have 15g of salt,
In 3.3L of the solution we will have 3.3 x 15 = 49.5g
The salt is the solute and it represents the dissolved substances.
learn more:
Concentration brainly.com/question/4641902
#learnwithBrainly
You can consider the density
of the water. Thus, in order to properly measure the mass of a liquid, we can
first get the volume and density of the liquid material or substance.
We can firstly utilize the
formula to get the mass from deriving the set formula of density to mass:
Since density is mass over the
volume,
<span><span>
1. </span>D=m/v</span>
<span><span>
2. </span>We can transmute the formula to m = dv</span>
<span><span>3. </span>Mass is density times the volume</span>
