Answer:
The rate of reaction depends on the rate determining step of a nonelementary reaction
Explanation:
A non elementary reaction is a reaction that proceeds in a sequence of steps. One of the steps is usually the slowest step in the reaction sequence. This slowest step is called the rate determining step. In an SN1 reaction, the rate determining step is the formation of the carbocation, the concentration of the carbocation affects the rate of reaction because it is involved in the rate determining step. The attack of the nucleophile is a fast step and does not affect the rate of reaction.
Answer:
Explanation:
Make an observation.
Ask a question.
Form a hypothesis, or testable explanation.
Make a prediction based on the hypothesis.
Test the prediction.
Iterate: use the results to make new hypotheses or predictions.
Answer:
The use of the word "draw" here refers to the collection of blood samples for laboratory tests.
Step A - The first draw goes into the blood culture bottle or tube with a yellow cover.
Step B - This goes into the coagulation tube with a blue cover.
Step C - The next draw goes into the tube for non-additives. This usually has a red top
Step D - This features collection of blood into the tubes with additives. When dealing with additives, blood samples and additives it is important that the sample and additive is rigorously homogenized. This part can is broken down as follows:
- this goes into the SST tube. This tube contains a seperator and a clot activator and is usually is colour coded reddish-gray or gold top.
- This tube contains Sodium heparin and has a leaf green top
- This tube (PST) contains PST contains lithium heparin anticoagulant and a gel separator. It's cover is colour coded light green
- This tube contains Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid or EDTA for short. It's cover is usually colour coded lavendar
- This tube is labelled ACD that is Acid Citrate Dextrose. It's top is coded light yellow
- this tube contains Oxalate/Fluoride and it's cover must be colour coded gray.
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