Non-polar liquids (like alcohol).
From http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/chem99/chem99106.htm
Water is a polar molecule -- that is, electronic charges are localized on specific atoms. Oil is a non-polar molecule -- electronic charges are de-localized over all atoms. Water dissolves other polar molecules and oil dissolves other non-polar molecules but water does not dissolve oil (and vice-versa). Soap molecules are large. At one end they behave like polar molecules (electronic charges are isolated) and at the other end they behave like non-polar molecules (electronic charges are de-localized).
The answer of this fine question is salt mixed with soap. It is so because salt contains minerals that blend with soaps magnificent cleaning power,together they are splendid. It is just like the operation of unslipping your driveway with salt, except for your clothes. Grease on your face causing pimples, can be cured with soap and water. Together they will clean that grease, and the world.
Yours Truly,
Franko.R
There are several non-polar organic solvents that can successful dissolve lipid. These organic solvents include chloroform, ether, hexane, and alcohol.
We can use organic solvents: acetone, butanol, benzene, toluene, etc.
d. All of the above
Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling. Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling.
There are actually many different kinds of chemicals which can be used as soap. My own favorite is sodium lauryl sulfate.
Sudan III is used to detect the presence of lipids.
Kraut's test for lipids is a test for glycerol. One of the reagents used in Kraut's test for lipids is bismuth subnitrate
d. All of the above
Yes, you can. Any water will do, similar to most chemicals, however, the capacity differs with each water you used.
Lipids are the fatty acids within the cells of the body. These are the cells or compounds that are used to store energy inside the body.
what are lipids used for
There are impurities and added chemicals in tap water that may alter the sample testing result.
Lipids are manufactured in the ribosome of the cell. The smooth endoplasmic reticulum also manufactures that lipids to be used in a cell.
Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling. Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling.
Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling. Lipase is a enzyme used to cleave lipids, usually membrane lipids. Phosolipase C is a power second messenger used in intercell signaling.
Lipids can be used to store energy. Some lipids are important parts of biological membranes and water proof coverings.
Lipids are usually used to store energy
the term used for lymph which is rich in lipids is chyle.
There are actually many different kinds of chemicals which can be used as soap. My own favorite is sodium lauryl sulfate.