The anticodons corresponding to the codons on the mRNA (from part A) is 5' CGA - AAA - GUU 3'.
<h3>What are anticodons?</h3>
Anticodons are nucleotide sequences on tRNA molecules that are complementary to the codons found on mRNA molecules.
The anticodons on tRNA molecules determine the amino acid that is carried by the tRNA.
Just like codons, anticodons occur in triplets of nucleotide sequences.
Considering the codons on the mRNA molecule:
3’ GCT | TTT | CAA | AAA ’5
The complementary anticodon will be:
5' CGA - AAA - GUU 3'
Learn more about anticodons at:brainly.com/question/28067314
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Theoretical Yield is an Ideal yield with 100 % conversion of reactant to product. It is in fact a paper work.
While,
Actual Yield is the yield which is obtained experimentally. It is always less than theoretical yield because it is not possible to have 100% conversion of reactants into products. Even some amount of product is lost while handling it during the process.
Percentage Yield is Calculated as,
%age Yield = Actual Yield / Theoretical Yield × 100
Data Given:
Actual Yield = 0.104 g
Theoretical Yield = 0.110 g
Putting Values,
%age Yield = 0.104 g / 0.110 g × 100
%age Yield = 94.54 %
The number of animal balloons created in 15 minutes = 20
The number of animal balloons created in 1 minute = 
So, the number of animal balloons created in 6 minutes = 
And, the number of animal balloons created in 45 minutes = 
So, the solved ratio table will be:



Answer:
20.0/1 x 1mole/58.44=0.34
(Atomic mass of salt)
Been a minute since I've done this, but this is how I remember doing it, soo..hope this helps!
Answer:
D. when the number of moles of acid is exactly equal to the number of moles of base.
Explanation:
<em>Regarding options A. and E</em>., pKa and pKb would only be taken into consideration if the titrations were of <em>weak</em> acids and bases. However it is possible to have a titration of monoprotic acids and bases with strong acids and bases.
Another way of looking at the answer is identifying <em>which one best describes the equivalence point</em>.