To accurately answer your question about the end of the molecule indicated by arrow number 1, I would need more context or a visual reference. Typically, in molecular diagrams, arrows can indicate various aspects such as functional groups, bond types, or the direction of a reaction. If you can provide more details or describe the molecule, I’d be glad to help!
A chemical sentence is an expression indicating the 'beginning' and 'end' products of a chemical process NaOH + HCl => NaCl + H2O + heat Unlike an equation, it is not (necessarily) reversible, so it 'travels' in the direction indicated by the arrow
To my knowledge, it is a polar molecule. Hope this helps, let me know if I'm wrong :)
A polar molecule is one that has a negative and positive end due to an uneven distribution of electron density. Water is a common example of a polar molecule, with its oxygen atom being partially negative and its hydrogen atoms being partially positive.
Actually, a molecule that is positively charged on one end and negatively charged on the other end is called a polar molecule. Nonpolar molecules have an even distribution of charge.
A zwitterion has a formal positive charge at one end of the molecule and a negative one at the other end.
The 5' end of a DNA strand is indicated by the phosphate group attached to the 5th carbon of the sugar molecule in the nucleotide.
the end of the arrow with the nock
On the number line put a colored in circle at 5. An arrow goes to the left from that and has an arrow point on the end of it
A head of a arrow is the pointed end.
Arrow Air ended in 2010.
Arrow Air ended in 2010.
Pierce-Arrow ended in 1938.
Arrow Dynamics ended in 2002.
Polaric molecule
No. However, it does have to have a beginning number. beside the beginning number, on the actual line, you would put an arrow on the end of it, because numbers are infinite in both directions.
a line with an arrow at one end going up is a right angle
at laest on iMac you press cmd+right arrow key for end and cmd + left arrow for home.