Draw an example of a molecule that would form a micelle, then sketch the micelle that it would form.

Q: Illustrate the intermolecular forces expected to be found in an oil-water+albumin interface

A: Albumin is a globular protein that has surface rheological properties and is produced in the liver.…

Q: Fick’s Law of Diffusion states the rate of diffusion is directly proportional to a. the area…

A: Fick's Law describes the factors that impact diffusion of gas across membranes.   R=DA*∆pd   Where,…

Q: Q3/Name some membranes used in nitrogen production.

A: Answer

Q: Micelles are characteristic of what kinds of molecules? A) nonpolar molecules B) charged molecules…

A: To solve this problem we have to know about micelles.

Q: Meat can be classified as fresh (not frozen) even though it is stored at −1 °C. Why wouldn’t meat…

A: The freezing of meat will happen at the freezing point of the water present in it.

Q: Cite two (2) examples of a materials that shows the evidence of Intermolecular forces of attraction.…

A: Given: We have to tell the examples of materials that shows intermolecular forces of attraction.

Q: Explain the following terms giving one example for each: (i) Micelles (ii) Aerosol

A: 1) Micelles are the clusters or aggregates of molecules which are dispersed in the liquid. They are…

Q: Mention the two conditions for the formation of micelles.

A: A micelle is an aggregate of surfactant molecules dispersed in a liquid solution. In aqueous…

Q: The material that serves as electrical connection through the glass membrane is the O H+ ions O Na+…

A: Hydrated glass gel is used for electrical connection through the glass membrane.

Q: Where does the water present in the egg go after boiling the egg?

A:

Q: How many hydrogen bonds can form between any tetrose sugar and water molecules? 08 9 012 04 Next

A: Sugers are basically carbohydrates containing polyhydroxy aldehydes or polyhydroxy ketones . Tetrose…

Q: Click in the answer box to display choices. What kind of intermolecular forces are responsible for…

A: A question based on intermolecular force that is to be accomplished.

Q: What are hydrogen bonds and how are they important in the body?

A: Chemical bond: The linkage between the atoms or molecules is termed as a chemical bond. Types of…

Q: 6.95 M solution of C12H22O11 is dissolved in water. What is its boiling point?

A: Molarity = 6.95 M For very dilute solution,  Molarity(m) = Molality(M)= 6.95 m Boiling Elevation…

Q: What is the importance of freezing in food when it comes to daily life?

A: There occurs  a process called Rancidity in food In which the Food starts  decomposing  .

Q: explain what will happen to the liquid on a watch glass if it is transferred into a small container…

A: Given : We have to tell what will happen if liquid kept on watch glass is placed in freezer for a…

Q: Explain why inorganic compounds such as MgCO,, which are unsta- ble when exposed to heat, can induce…

A: since you have posted multiple questions in a session, we are entitled to answer only first…

Q: From what kinds of interactions do intermolecular forcesoriginate?

A: Intermolecular forces originate from the interactions between charges, partial charges, and…

Q: describe the rapid evaporation of ether from the skin

A: A question based on ether that is to be accomplished.

Q: How do slime layers and capsules differ in structure and functions?

A:

Q: In frozen methane, CH4, the molecules of methane are held in place b A. Covalent bonds B. jonic…

A: The interaction between the molecules in the absence of the specified bonding connections between…

Q: Compare soaps and detergents, and explain how they emulsify nonpolar substancesin water.

A: Soaps and detergents are cleaning agents that are used widely. Both of them have many similar…

Q: Show how two water molecules might interact with tylenol.

A: Tylenol and Panadol are the two trade names for the same drug, called paracetamol, used for…

Q: Give a short description of the process shown in the figure below and identify what type of…

A: Sugar dissolves in water is a physical change because in this change no new substance is formed and…

Q: The following diagram represents four possible models of how surfactants behave on non-polar…

A: D is the correct model to describe the detergent act on oil molecules in water.

Q: Consider the two forms of a non-biologically important amino acid shown below. What is the biggest…

A: In case of amino acid, chemist picture, molecule does not have any charge on it and it can form…

Q: When ammonia dissolves in water, hydrogen bonds are formed. Which atoms are involved in the…

A: Hydrogen bond is formed between hydrogen atom of one molecule and highly electronegative atom of…

Q: The strongest solute-solvent interaction that exists when calcium chloride dissolves in water is…

A: CaCl2 is ionic compound. When ionic compounds dissolve in water, the ions in the solid separate and…

Q: Identifying hydrogen-bonding interactions between molecules.

A: 1- CH2F2 : When you take the two similar molecules then these two same molecules can not make…

Q: Name three (3) important uses of solution.

A: Solution: A solution consists of solute and solvent or a solution is a mixture of two or more…

Q: Include the following terms: • solute, intracellular fluid, extracellular fluid, simple diffusion,…

A:

Q: Which IMF is in water? 1. Hydrogen Bonding 2. London Dispersion Force 3. Dipole Force 4. Ion-Dipole…

A: As the water molecules attract each other and form bonds, water displays properties such as high…

Q: The melting point of waxes is when crystals start appearing.

A: Given: waxes To find : melting point of waxes when crystal start appearing  Concept : As we know…

Q: Explain why a bottle of salad dressing that contains oil and vinegar has two layers.

A: The difference in electronegativity between the atoms gives rise to polarity in the molecule. It…

Q: B. Complete the table. Analyze the information and answer each guide question in two sentences. Sub…

A:

Q: Give an example of suspension?

A: A homogeneous mixture of two or more than two particles which get dissolved into each other.

Q: Why is foaming important in shampoos?

A:

Q: How are the triglycerides that make up the cocoa butter part of the chocolates have a critical role…

A: Cocoa comes from the beans inside the seeds pods of cocoa tree. These beans contain roughly 50%…

Q: Explain the cleaning action of soap. Why do soaps not work in hard water?

A: Cleansing action of soap: Let us consider that oil or grease sticking on the surface of the cloth.…

Q: Draw the intermolecular forces that present in this solution and indicate the strongest type

A: A question based on intermolecular forces that is to be accomplished.

Q: Dispersion forces between the polar ends of soap and detergent causes them to cluster together and…

A: In this question, we will see that this statement is correct or incorrect.  You can see the details…

Q: Name the temperature above which the formation of micelles takes place.

A: Micelles are the molecules that are formed after the aggregation of molecules with polar as well as…

Q: Describe why adding a solvent would either lower the vaper pressure of raise the boiling point.

A: For the solvent, the presence of the solute decreases its vapor pressure by dilution.This means in…

Q: True or False. Dispersion forces between the polar ends of soap and detergent causes them to cluster…

A: Soap and detergent is cleansing agent because it's has an ability to act as emulsifying agent.…

Solutions

Solutions can be considered as homogeneous mixtures which contain two or more than two chemical substances. The chemical substance which is the greater part is defined as solvent. And the chemical substance that is dissolved in a solvent is referred to as solute. Solution chemistry plays an important role in chemistry since it supports many commercial applications of solutions.