Answer:
See figure 1
Explanation:
In this question, we have to start with the <u>protonation of the double bond</u>. In carvone we have two double bonds, so, we have to decide first which one would be protonated.
The problem states that the <u>terminal alkene</u> is the one that would is protonated. Therefore, we have to do the <u>protonation</u> in the double bond at the bottom to produce the <u>carbocation number 1</u>. Then, a hydride shift takes place to produce the <u>carbocation number 2</u>. A continuation, an <u>elimination reaction</u> takes place to produce the <u>conjugated diene</u>. Then the diene is protonated at the <u>carbonyl group</u> and with an elimination reaction of an hydrogen in the <u>alpha carbon</u> we can obtain <u>carvacol. </u>
A. is the answer, because the more an experiment is repeated, it will become apparent if it yields the same results thus confirming or debunking the hypothesis.
Runners sprinting short distances in a relay race and handing off a baton scenario best exemplify the way a signal is passed down an axon coated with a myelin sheath.
Axons are long extensions of neurons (or nerve cells) involved in the transmission of nerve impulses away from the cell body. Each nerve cell has an axon that is over a foot long. A nerve cell communicates with another nerve cell by transmitting signals from the branches at the ends of the axon.
Each neuron in the brain has long cables that meander from the body of the cell. These cables, several times thinner than human hair, are called axons and are where electrical impulses leave neurons and are received by other neurons.
Learn more about axons here
brainly.com/question/5956686
#SPJ4
Answer:
Gas
Increase the pressure
Explanation:
Let's refer to the attached phase diagram for CO₂ (not to scale).
<em>At -57 °C and 1 atm, carbon dioxide is in which phase?</em>
If we look at the intersection between -57°C and 1 atm, we can see that CO₂ is in the gas phase.
<em>At 10°C and 2 atm carbon dioxide is in the gas phase. From these conditions, how could the gaseous CO₂ be converted into liquid CO₂?</em>
Since at 10°C and 2 atm carbon dioxide is below the triple point, the only way to convert it into liquid is by increasing the pressure (moving up in the vertical direction).
