Answer:
Option c → Tert-butanol
Explanation:
To solve this, you have to apply the concept of colligative property. In this case, freezing point depression.
The formula is:
ΔT = Kf . m . i
When we add particles of a certain solute, temperature of freezing of a solution will be lower thant the pure solvent.
i = Van't Hoff factor (ions particles that are dissolved in the solution)
At this case, the solute is nonvolatile, so i values 1.
ΔT = Difference between fussion T° of pure solvent - fussion T° of solution.
T° fussion paradichlorobenzene = 56 °C
T° fussion water = 0°
T° fussion tert-butanol = 25°
Water has the lowest fussion temperature and the paradichlorobenzene has the highest Kf. But the the terbutanol, has the highest Kf so this solvent will have the largest change in freezing point, when all the molalities are the same.
Dalton was a chemist who discovered the “law of multiple proportion” in chemical reaction in early nineteenth century. For example, element of tin, he observed, interacted with oxygen to produce two different masses but in proportion 1:2. (Now, this is known to correspond to the formation of tin-monoxide and tin-dioxide, with one and two atoms of oxygen, respectively.)
From such and related studies, he proposed his theory of chemical elements: (a) that all elements are composed of ‘atoms’, the hypothetical indivisible constituents of matter of the ancient Greek thinkers, like, Democritus, and (b) that the elements differ from one another due to the atoms of different masses and sizes that constitute an element.
The modern theory of chemistry says that an element consists of an atom that consists of a heavy nucleus with positively charged ‘protons’ (and most often also the neutral particles called ‘neutrons’) at its center and, an equal number of negatively charged (and much lighter) ‘electrons’, distributed around it in discrete energy shells. Further, the elements differ from one another by the number of positively charged protons in their nucleus, the so-called atomic number, Z, of an atom. Finally, molecules are formed as well as chemical reactions take place, through the exchange or transfer of the electron(s) in the outermost shells of the reacting atoms (and/or molecules).
Answer:
The Michaelis‑Menten equation is given as
v₀ = Kcat X [E₀] X [S] / (Km + [S])
where,
Kcat is the experimental rate constant of the reaction; [s] is the substrate concentration and
Km is the Michaelis‑Menten constant.
Explanation:
See attached image for a detailed explanation
Answer:
The answer is C.
Explanation:
because measuring the pH of a substance is a chemical property. The substance must react with the litmus paper to determine its adcidity
Answer:
C. The reaction that forms α-1, 6 linkages is catalyzed by branching enzymes.
Explanation:
α-glucan branching enzyme which can also be called the Brancher enzyme or glycogen-branching enzyme is the enzyme responsible for the side chain reaction that attaches at carbon atom 6 of a glucose unit (an α-1,6-glycosidic bond).
This branching enzyme attaches a string of seven glucose units to the carbon at the C-6 position on the glucose unit, forming the α-1,6-glycosidic bond.