Answer:
C3 H6 O2
Explanation:
first divide their mass by their respective molar mass, we get:
30.4 moles of C
61.2 moles of H
20.25 moles of O
now divide everyone by the smallest one of them then we get
C= 1.5
H= 3
O= 1
since our answer of C is not near to any whole number so we will multiply all of them by 2
so,
C3 H6 O2 is our answer
Answer:
1. All red calves i.e. RR
2. All roan calves i.e RW
3. 2 red calves (RR) and two roan calves (RW)
Explanation:
According to this question, a gene coding for fur colour in cattle is involved. Red alleles (R) and white alleles (W) are co-dominant to produce a roan cattle (RW). The possible traits of the following crosses are (see attached punnet square):
1) A red bull (RR) is mated to a red (RR) cow: All red calves i.e. RR
2) A red (RR) bullis mated with white (WW) cow: All roan calves i.e RW
3) A roan bull (RW) is mated with red (RR) cow: 2 red calves (RR) and two roan calves (RW).
Answer:
(C) through the atmosphere
Explanation:
Answer:
See attachment.
Explanation:
In the first step, a cyclic structure with a positive bromine is formed. The bromine shares the positive charge with the two carbons that it is bonded to, so the carbons are partially positive.
The second bromine atom then attacks the carbon center, coming in from below the first bromine atom ("backside attack") where the antibonding orbital of the second bromine atom is.
The stereochemistry of the mechanism causes the final product to be an anti-dibromocyclohexane.