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Which Bronsted-Lowry of acid and bases is defined on the basis of the donation or acceptance of?
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How many bases are in an anticondon?
There are 3 bases in an anticodon that match up with the 3 bases of the codon.
How many nucleotide bases are there in 24 codons?
There are three nucleotide Bases for each codon, so the Answer is 72 bases.
Does mercury react with bases?
Mercury doesn't react with bases.
Do bases oxidize in the air?
Bases aren't oxidized in air.
What can acids and bases do alone or together?
bases neutralise the acids
What is an example of a bronstedlowry acid?
The Bronsted-Lowry theory is that acids and bases are defined by the way they react with each other. Liquid ammonia and acetic acid are examples.
Are chemicals which contain OH in their formula bases?
yes because in one of the category of bases bases r defined as furnishing OH- ions
What shape is this 2 circle bases no edges no vertices?
The question causes me to wonder how the circular bases can be defined without edges!
What term is defined as a list of every single nucleotide bases for a species of organisms?
genome
Brønsted and Lowry defined a base as which of the following?
Acids are Proton donors Bases are Proton acceptors
How are strong acids and bases defined?
Strong acids and bases are those for which Ka (or Kb) is very much greater than 1 - at least around 103.
If bases are solutions what do they contain?
A base is defined as a substance which, when dissolved in water, produces OH- also known as the hydroxide ion.
How do you know if a molecule is a base or an acid?
In brief: It could be done by measuring its pH level. Descriptive: There are a few ways to define an acid or a base: Arrhenius Defined acids and bases this way: Arrhenius Acids form H+ in solution Arrhenius Bases form OH- in solution Bronsted and Lowry defined acids and bases this way: Bronsted-Lowry Acids donate an H+ in solution Bronsted-Lowry Bases accept an H+ in solution OR in more general terms: Lewis defined acids and bases this way: Lewis Acids are defined as: Electron pair acceptors Lewis Bases are defined as: Electron pair donors As the user above me has already stated, you can also measure its pH. pH measures the concentration of Hydronium ions in a solution (H3O+) (it is NOT H+; H+ does not really exist by itself in this form). pH measurements range from 0 to 14 at the temperature of 298 K (25 centigrade). IF: pH < 7, it is acidic. pH = 7, it is neutral; neither acidic nor basic pH > 7, it is basic.
What is an example of Bronsted-Lowry acid?
The Bronsted-Lowry theory is that acids and bases are defined by the way they react with each other. Liquid ammonia and acetic acid are examples.
What idea of Darwin's bases on fossils modern organism he found basically says that genetic changes are inherited by later generations?
what term defined as the study of the distributon of organisms on earth
Could negative 2 be used as a base to rewrite 32?
Yes.32 = -(-2)^5However, because the power function of a negative number is ill defined, negative bases are not used. In ordinary mathematics (ie real, not complex),(-2)^x is defined when x is an integer or a reciprocal of an odd integer.
What does bases have to do with DNA?
DNA is a polynucleotide, made up of nucleotides. It has a phosphate-sugar backbone. (The sugar is deoxyribose). And, 'internal' are nitrogenous bases that are strung together (by hydrogen bonds) to complementary nitrogenous bases forming something like the rungs of a ladder. The DNA molecule is wound into a double helix. There are 4 types of the bases, adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine, abbreviated A, C, G and T. A triplet of bases 'codes' for a single amino acid. Thus a whole string of triplets codes for a sequence of amino acids, a polypeptide. A gene is defined as the code for a single polypeptide. Thus, these bases have a lot to do with DNA.
