For ethanol, does it matter where the OH group goes on the last carbon? Does it...
For ethanol, does it matter where the OH group goes on the last carbon? Does it have to be hanging off the end, or can it come off the bottom side of the Oxygen?
Homework Answers
For ethanol it doesn't matter where the (-OH) group goes.Its
explanation can be found below.
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For ethanol, does it matter where the OH group goes on the last
carbon? Does it...
Arrange these species into isoelectronic groups. It does not matter which group goes in which box,...
Arrange these species into isoelectronic groups. It does not matter which group goes in which box, so long as the correct species are grouped. Isoelectronic group A Isoelectronic group B Isoelectronic group C Sr2+, N3-, Li+, Ne, Br-, B3+, Al3+, He, Y3+
Original experimental deciphering of CAC used 13C-labeled acetyl-CoA. So where does each carbon go in the...
Original experimental deciphering of CAC used 13C-labeled acetyl-CoA. So where does each carbon go in the citrate molecule and can you explain why the labeled acetyl carbons come off as CO2 in the second cycle of CAC if the label is on the carbonyl, and in later rounds if the label is in the methyl group?
Please solve all questions by multiple choice or filling in the blank. 5. Where do all of the protons end up in photosynthesis? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere c. NADPH2 e. Sugar 6. Where does Photosv...
Please solve all questions by multiple choice or filling in the
blank.
5. Where do all of the protons end up in photosynthesis? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere c. NADPH2 e. Sugar 6. Where does Photosvsxtem II get its e refills? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere c. NADPH2 e. Sugar 7. Where do all of the protons end up at the end of the light reactions? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere e. Sugar c. NADPH2 8. What...
1. How do bacteria do C.R. without mitochondrion? - 2. What does the pacing graph show?...
1. How do bacteria do C.R. without mitochondrion? - 2. What does the pacing graph show? 3. Where do you get the "extra" speed? 4. Why does the muscle lab data drop off? 5. Do plants do C.R. also? So, do they have mitochondria? 6. What does the glucose turn into? del til at holde sig 7. How do mitochondria reproduce? 8. During glycolysis, one glucose is broken down into _(3C). 9. Acetyl CoA is a C molecule. 10. Where...
Suplementary Questions Carbon Dioxide Conclusions 1. Can a candle burn in carbon dioxide? Does ca...
Suplementary Questions Carbon Dioxide Conclusions 1. Can a candle burn in carbon dioxide? Does carbon dioxide burn? 2. What happened to the burning candle? Could carbon dioxide be used as a fire extinguisher? 3. Why should you release the carbon dioxide into the bottom of the cup? Hydrogen Conclusions 1. What difference did you notice between Parts 1 and 2 in the hydrogen experiment? Explain. 2. What is the purpose of the soap solution? 3. Why should extreme care be...
1. Carbon monoxide poisoning can happen because carbon monoxide has a higher affinity for hemoglo...
1. Carbon monoxide poisoning can happen because carbon monoxide has a higher affinity for hemoglobin than oxygen does. This can be seen by comparing the equilibrium constants for the two reactions Hb(a)+02()Hb02(aq) Hb(a)C(e) HbCO(aq) K 1.9x1012 K 1.1x1014 where Hb is hemoglobin. The actual reactions are more complicated since each hemoglobin can accept up to four oxygen molecules, but we will simplify it for this problem A concentration of about 12,500 parts per million of CO is considered highly lethal....
can anyone help me solve these questions asap, please? Facy op Cellular Respiration Worksheet 1.Where does...
can anyone help me solve these questions asap, please?
Facy op Cellular Respiration Worksheet 1.Where does each reaction take place? -Glycolysis - Fermentation -Acetyl CoA formation -Krebs Cycle -ETC 2.What goes in/comes out of each reaction/name of each reaction? -Glycolysis - Fermentation -Acetyl CoA formation -Krebs Cycle -ETC 3.What are the electron carriers? Where are the electrons actually located? 4.What are the energy carrying molecules? Where is the energy actually located? 5.Where is oxygen used? Where's CO2 released in cellular...
just need (e) to (h) 5. Molecules with an-OH group directly bonded to a C-C sp...
just need (e) to (h)
5. Molecules with an-OH group directly bonded to a C-C sp hybridized carbon are called "enol"'s. The types of chemical reactions which enols undergo are substantially different from those of normal alcohols. By considering the Brensted-Lowry and Lewis acid/base reactivity of an enol, you can predict a few of these differences. (a) Ethenol, the simplest "enol", can react as a BL. base in three different places, by gaining a proton at either of the two...
09. What goes into the Krebs cycle a. Acetyl c. Pyruvate Q9. What is made in...
09. What goes into the Krebs cycle a. Acetyl c. Pyruvate Q9. What is made in Krebs cycle but not in glycolysis? . NADH b FADH C. ATP Q10. How is ventilation stimulated? a. Chemoreceptors detect low blood ph b. Chemoreceptors detect high blood pH Q11. Which of the following is an example of negative feedback? a. Low oxygen detected by peripheral chemoreceptors causes ventilation to increase b. High oxygen detected by peripheral chemoreceptors causes ventilation to increase 12. What...
8. Why does carbon contain only 4 valence electrons when it has 6 total electrons? 9.True...
8. Why does carbon contain only 4 valence electrons when it has
6 total electrons?
9.True or False. Oxygen and sulfur have the same number of
valence electrons.
10. True or False. Beryllium and magnesium have the same number
of valence electrons.
11. True or False. Sodium and magnesium have the same number of
valence electrons.
12. What is the relationship between the number of valence
electrons and the column on the periodic table?
13. How is the number of...
Please solve all questions by multiple choice or filling in the
blank.
5. Where do all of the protons end up in photosynthesis? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere c. NADPH2 e. Sugar 6. Where does Photosvsxtem II get its e refills? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere c. NADPH2 e. Sugar 7. Where do all of the protons end up at the end of the light reactions? a. Water d. NADP b. Atmosphere e. Sugar c. NADPH2 8. What...
1. How do bacteria do C.R. without mitochondrion? - 2. What does the pacing graph show? 3. Where do you get the "extra" speed? 4. Why does the muscle lab data drop off? 5. Do plants do C.R. also? So, do they have mitochondria? 6. What does the glucose turn into? del til at holde sig 7. How do mitochondria reproduce? 8. During glycolysis, one glucose is broken down into _(3C). 9. Acetyl CoA is a C molecule. 10. Where...
Suplementary Questions Carbon Dioxide Conclusions 1. Can a candle burn in carbon dioxide? Does carbon dioxide burn? 2. What happened to the burning candle? Could carbon dioxide be used as a fire extinguisher? 3. Why should you release the carbon dioxide into the bottom of the cup? Hydrogen Conclusions 1. What difference did you notice between Parts 1 and 2 in the hydrogen experiment? Explain. 2. What is the purpose of the soap solution? 3. Why should extreme care be...
1. Carbon monoxide poisoning can happen because carbon monoxide has a higher affinity for hemoglobin than oxygen does. This can be seen by comparing the equilibrium constants for the two reactions Hb(a)+02()Hb02(aq) Hb(a)C(e) HbCO(aq) K 1.9x1012 K 1.1x1014 where Hb is hemoglobin. The actual reactions are more complicated since each hemoglobin can accept up to four oxygen molecules, but we will simplify it for this problem A concentration of about 12,500 parts per million of CO is considered highly lethal....
can anyone help me solve these questions asap, please?
Facy op Cellular Respiration Worksheet 1.Where does each reaction take place? -Glycolysis - Fermentation -Acetyl CoA formation -Krebs Cycle -ETC 2.What goes in/comes out of each reaction/name of each reaction? -Glycolysis - Fermentation -Acetyl CoA formation -Krebs Cycle -ETC 3.What are the electron carriers? Where are the electrons actually located? 4.What are the energy carrying molecules? Where is the energy actually located? 5.Where is oxygen used? Where's CO2 released in cellular...
just need (e) to (h)
5. Molecules with an-OH group directly bonded to a C-C sp hybridized carbon are called "enol"'s. The types of chemical reactions which enols undergo are substantially different from those of normal alcohols. By considering the Brensted-Lowry and Lewis acid/base reactivity of an enol, you can predict a few of these differences. (a) Ethenol, the simplest "enol", can react as a BL. base in three different places, by gaining a proton at either of the two...
09. What goes into the Krebs cycle a. Acetyl c. Pyruvate Q9. What is made in Krebs cycle but not in glycolysis? . NADH b FADH C. ATP Q10. How is ventilation stimulated? a. Chemoreceptors detect low blood ph b. Chemoreceptors detect high blood pH Q11. Which of the following is an example of negative feedback? a. Low oxygen detected by peripheral chemoreceptors causes ventilation to increase b. High oxygen detected by peripheral chemoreceptors causes ventilation to increase 12. What...
8. Why does carbon contain only 4 valence electrons when it has
6 total electrons?
9.True or False. Oxygen and sulfur have the same number of
valence electrons.
10. True or False. Beryllium and magnesium have the same number
of valence electrons.
11. True or False. Sodium and magnesium have the same number of
valence electrons.
12. What is the relationship between the number of valence
electrons and the column on the periodic table?
13. How is the number of...
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