In a behavior experiment you stimulate the antenna of a crayfish with water of a pH...
For a behavior experiment, you want to test the effect of injected GABA. How much of a 2x10-4 M GABA solution do you have to inject into a 60 g crayfish to reach a concentration of 10-5 M in the hemolymph of the crayfish?
An experiment concerning a tracking antenna needs two (2) motors and two (2) switches. The supply department has eight (8) different electric motors and five (5) different starting switches In how many ways can two motors and two switches be selected for this experiment? Show your work.
please help with both thank you When sodium acetate dissolves in water the resulting pH is above 7. This is because Sodium ion reacts with water to produce hydroxide ions. O Sodium ion is the cation of a strong base and acetate is the anion of a weak acid. Acetate ion reacts with hydroxide ions to produce excess protons. none of these answers Knowing the pH of a solution will allow one to know the pOH as well. O True...
Bonus Question (Extra Credit) - You have a 50.0 mL of pure water at pH = 7. Considering the equilibrium of water at 25°C, how many individual H,O* (by count) are in solution? The density of water is 0.998 g/ml.
In today’s lab, you will design an experiment to differentiate between the stimuli that trigger the physiological responses comprising the MDR. You will examine how cold, apnea, and cold + apnea stimuli influence the MDR and blood oxygen levels, as compared to baseline, and describe the magnitude of the evoked response. In order to study the effect of one stimulus (cold or apnea), you must control for (or eliminate) the other stimuli during testing. Remember, in this lab we will...
In this experiment you will be measuring pH for several different solutions. A pH probe will be used rather than pH paper as it will be more accurate. You will be testing the pH of six solutions: deionized water, 0.1 M HCl, 0.1 M HCH3COO, 0.1 M NaCH3COO, 0.1 M NaOH, and a buffer made by mixing equal parts of HCH3COO and NaCH3COO. You will measure the pH of each solution three times: Neat - just the solution After the...
Show your work! 1. At pH 9.0, what is the concentration of OH- in solution? ___________ 2. If the monoprotic acid HAb has a pK of 4 and a solution is adjusted to pH 9: a) what is the concentration of hydrogen ions in that solution? ____________ b) what is the ratio of Ab- to HAb? ________________ PLEASE HELP! Also, show how you got the answers.
I did an experiment and these are the results of the pH for these temperatures. I used 2mL of 1.0 M NaOH and 15mL of acetic acid (5% Distilled White Vinegar). Could you please explain and show me how to do the calculations for the rest of the table? Thank you! pH T (°C) T(K) In(K,) 1/T (K1) 4.14 4.24 4.33 4.47 4.62 303 298 293 288 283 30 20 3 10 pH T (°C) T(K) In(K,) 1/T (K1) 4.14...
Titration: Acids and Bases 2. How can you determine which acid is diprotic? 3. using the answers to questions one and two, which acid is diprotic? 4. Which base has more hydroxide ions per molecule? Acid Volume Base Base Initial Volume (mL) Base Final Volume (mL) Volume of Base Used (mL) Acid: Base Ratio Acid 1 20 mL Base 1 50 mL 34.5 15.5 4:3 Acid 2 20 mL Base 1 Acid 1 20 mL Base 2 Acid 2 20...
) The acidity or alkalinity of a solution is described using the pH scale. Basically, pH (which stands for "potential of hydrogen") is a measure of how many H+ ions there are in a solution. As we saw in the previous question, the more H*s there are in a solution, the more acidic it is. The formula for calculating pH is given below: In words, pH equals the negative log base ten of the hydrogen ion concentration. Solution X has...