Answer:
616,0 ng is the right answer.
Explanation:
You should know that 1 mole = 1 .10^9 nanomoles
Get the rule of three.
1 .10^9 nanomoles ...................... 56.0 gr
11 nanomoles .....................
(11 x 56) / 1 .10^9 nanomoles = 6.16 x 10^-7 gr
Let's convert
6.16 x 10^-7 gr x 1 .10^9 = 616 ngr
The name for NaCl is Sodium chloride
<h3>Salt and it's examples.</h3>
Salt is defined as the chemical compound that contains both a positively charged cation.and negatively charged anion.
It is formed by the reaction of acid and base is a neutralisation reaction.
Examples of salt include:
- Sodium Chloride or Common Salt (NaCl)
- Sodium Carbonate or Washing Soda (Na2CO3.10H2O)
- Baking Soda or Sodium Bi-carbonate (NaHCO3)
- Bleaching Powder or Calcium Hypochlorite.
Therefore another name for salt is common salt.
Learn more about salt here:
brainly.com/question/13655717
Answer: Option (a) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
A protein part of an enzyme is known as an apoenzyme. An apoenzyme combines with a cofactor, it is known as holoenzyme.
Without a cofactor an apoenzyme cannot function as cofactor helps in the formation of an active enzyme system and provides a specific site on enzyme for the substrate.
Whereas a non-protein chemical compound or metal ion that helps in the activity of enzyme as a catalyst is known as a cofactor. A metal ion cofactor can be bound directly to the enzyme or to a coenzyme.
The organic non-protein molecules which bind to the protein molecule to form an active enzyme is known as a coenzyme. Coenzymes are small size molecules which help the enzymes to act as a catalyst.
Therefore, we can conclude that the statement an apoenzyme can catalyze its reaction without its cofactor, is false.
<span>Chemical equations are neither acidic nor basic, but you can evaluate the products of the reaction (and maybe the reactants too) and identify the existence of acids or bases which will indicate what kind of effects the reaction will have on the acidity. However, I'm not sure if you're asking the question you want to know the answer to, maybe you're wondering about balancing redox equations (which you do differently in acidic vs basic environments), in which case you'll need additional information beyond just an equation, but if the equation is redox and it's balanced just look for the presence of H+ ions or OH- ions on either side and that will tell you if it is acidic or basic (respectively), if neither is present, it'll be neutral.</span>
