The photo is not visible re ask
To balance a chemical equation, you want the same amount of elements to equal the same on both sides.
Step1. Write equation out
[CH4 + Cl2 ---> CCl4 + HCl]
C:1; H:4; Cl:2 C:1; H:1; CL:5 /// Cl = 5 since 4Cl + 1Cl
The Carbon element is balanced, but Hydrogen isn't.
So to balance it we will add a coefficient behind HCl, so now
[CH4 + Cl2 ------> CCl4 + 4HCL]
C:1; H:4; Cl:2 C:1; H:4; CL:8 ///// Carbon and hydrogen are balanced, but now Chlorine is not. Now we balance that element by addind a coefficiant behind CL2////
[CH4 + 4Cl2 -----> CCl4 + 4HCl]
C:1; H:4; Cl:8 C:1; H:4; CL:8 ///// So now that we added a 4*Cl2, it equals to Cl:8. So now what most people want to see is if every element is at its lowest balance, so we see if we can any coefficient lower. Just like simplifying if possible.
Answer:
The elements of same group have similar chemical properties because they have same number of valence electrons.
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>The complete question is:</u>
A researcher is using a small molecule inhibitor to manipulate a signaling pathway. This inhibitor prevents phosphorylation and most likely targets
a: phosphatase.
b: ligand-gated ion channel.
c: G protein-coupled receptor.
d: G-protein.
e: receptor kinase.
<u>The correct answer is:</u>
e: receptor kinase.
Explanation:
Kinase is the enzyme that add phosphate groups by transferring them from molecules having high energy (i.e. ATP) to target compound and the process of adding phosphate groups to the target compound is called phosphorylation.
In light of the above explanation, it is clear that kinase is the type of enzyme that involves in phosphorylation therefore, if an inhibitor prevents phosphorylation, it will automatically targets receptor kinase to inhibit the process of phosphorylation.
Answer:
Oxygen
Explanation:
because oxygen is used when making and sustaining a fire.
I think this seems like something is missing from the question
