Introduction to General, Organic and Bi...12th EditionFrederick A. Bettelheim; William H. Brown; Mary K. Campbell Publisher: Cengage Learning USISBN: 9780357391594
Introduction to General, Organic and Bi...
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Chapter 1 - Matter, Energy, And MeasurementChapter 1.3 - Reporting Numbers In ScienceChapter 1.4 - Making MeasurementsChapter 1.5 - Unit ConversionsChapter 1.7 - Density And Specific GravityChapter 2 - AtomsChapter 2.2 - Classifying MatterChapter 2.4 - Composition Of Dalton's Atomic TheoryChapter 2.6 - Arrangement Of Electrons In An AtomChapter 3 - Chemical Bonds
Chapter 3.1 - The Octer RuleChapter 3.3 - The Two Major Types Of Chemical BondsChapter 3.4 - An Ionic BondChapter 3.5 - Naming Ionic CompoundsChapter 3.6 - A Covalent BondChapter 3.7 - Naming Binary Covalent CompoundsChapter 3.8 - ResonanceChapter 3.9 - Predicting Bond Angles In Covalent MoleculesChapter 3.10 - Determining If A Molecule Is PolarChapter 4 - Chemical Reactions And Energy CalculationsChapter 4.2 - Balancing Chemical EquationsChapter 4.3 - Predicting Whether Ions In Aqueous Solution Will React With Each OtherChapter 4.4 - Oxidation And Reduction ReactionsChapter 4.5 - Formula Weights And Moleculat WeightsChapter 4.6 - The Mole And Calculation Mass RelationshipsChapter 4.7 - Calculating Mass Relationships In Chemical ReactionsChapter 4.8 - Describing Heat And The Ways In Which It Is TransferredChapter 4.9 - Heat Of ReactionChapter 5 - Gases, Liquids, And SolidsChapter 5.3 - The Behavior Of GasesChapter 5.4 - Avogadro's Law And The Ideal Gas LawChapter 5.5 - Dalton's Law Of Partial PressuresChapter 5.7 - Types Of Intermolecular Attractive ForcesChapter 6 - Solutions And ColloidsChapter 6.5 - The Most Common Units For ConcentrationChapter 6.8 - Colligative PropertiesChapter 7 - Reaction Rates And Chemical EquilibriumChapter 7.1 - Measuring Reaction RatesChapter 7.4 - Rate Of A Chemical ReactionChapter 7.6 - The Equilibrium ConstantChapter 7.7 - Le Chatelier's PrincipleChapter 8 - Acids And BasesChapter 8.3 - Conjugate Acid—base PairsChapter 8.4 - The Position Of Equilibrium In An Acid—base ReactionChapter 8.5 - Acid Ionization ConstantsChapter 8.6 - Properties Of Acids And BasesChapter 8.7 - Acidic And Basic Properties Of Pure WaterChapter 8.8 - Ph And PohChapter 8.9 - Using Titrations To Calculate ConcentrationChapter 8.10 - BuffersChapter 8.11 - Calculating The Ph Of A BufferChapter 8.12 - Tris, Hepes, And Other Biochemical BuffersChapter 9 - Nuclear ChemistryChapter 9.3 - Nucleus And RadioactivityChapter 9.4 - Nuclear Half-lifeChapter 9.5 - Detecting And Measuring Nuclear RadiationChapter 10 - Organic ChemistryChapter 10.3 - Writing Structural Formulas Of Organic CompoundsChapter 10.4 - Functional GroupsChapter 11 - AlkanesChapter 11.2 - Writing Structural Formulas Of AlkanesChapter 11.3 - Constitutional IsomersChapter 11.4 - Naming AlkanesChapter 11.6 - CycloalkanesChapter 11.7 - Shapes Of Alkanes And CycloalkanesChapter 11.8 - Cis-trans Isomerism In CycloalkanesChapter 11.9 - Physical Properties Of Alkanes And CycloalkanesChapter 11.10 - Characteristic Reactions Of AlkanesChapter 12 - Alkenes, Alkynes, And Aromatic CompoundsChapter 12.3 - Naming Alkenes And AlkynesChapter 12.5 - Characteristic Reactions Of AlkenesChapter 12.8 - Naming Aromatic CompoundsChapter 13 - Alcohols, Ethers, And ThiolsChapter 13.1 - Structures, Names, And Physical Properties Of AlcoholsChapter 13.2 - Characteristic Reactions Of AlcoholsChapter 13.3 - Structures, Names, And Physical Properties Of EthersChapter 13.4 - Structures, Names, And Physical Properties Of ThiolsChapter 14 - Chirality: The Handedness Of MoleculesChapter 14.1 - EnantiomerismChapter 14.2 - Specifying The Configuration Of A StereocenterChapter 14.3 - Possible Stereoisomers For Molecules With Two Or More StereocentersChapter 15 - AminesChapter 15.1 - Structure Of AminesChapter 15.2 - Names Of AminesChapter 15.3 - Physical Properties Of AminesChapter 16 - Aldehydes And KetonesChapter 16.2 - Naming Aldehydes And KetonesChapter 16.4 - Characteristic Reactions Of Aldehydes And KetonesChapter 16.5 - Keto-enol TautomerismChapter 17 - Carboxylic AcidsChapter 17.2 - Names Of Carboxylic AcidsChapter 17.5 - Characteristic Reactions Of Carboxylic AcidsChapter 18 - Carboxylic Anhydrides, Esters, And AmidesChapter 18.1 - Carboxylic Anhydrides, Esters, And AmidesChapter 18.4 - Characteristic Reactions Of Anhydrides, Esters, And AmidesChapter 19 - CarbohydratesChapter 19.1 - Monosaccharides: The Simplest CarbohydratesChapter 19.2 - Cyclic Structures Of MonosaccharidesChapter 19.3 - Characteristic Reactions Of MonosaccharidesChapter 19.4 - Disaccharides And OligosaccharidesChapter 19.5 - PolysaccharidesChapter 20 - LipidsChapter 20.2 - Fatty AcidsChapter 20.4 - Properties Of TriglyceridesChapter 20.5 - Structures Of Complex LipidsChapter 20.7 - GlycerophospholipidsChapter 20.8 - SphingolipidsChapter 20.9 - GlycolipidsChapter 20.10 - SteroidsChapter 20.13 - Prostaglandins, Thromboxanes, And LeukotrienesChapter 21 - ProteinsChapter 21.1 - The Many Functions Of ProteinsChapter 21.2 - Amino AcidsChapter 21.3 - Amino Acids Exist As ZwitterionsChapter 21.4 - Amino Acids Combine To Form ProteinsChapter 21.5 - Amino Acid CharacteristicChapter 21.7 - Protein PropertiesChapter 21.8 - Protein Primary StructureChapter 21.10 - Protein Tertiary StructureChapter 22 - EnzymesChapter 22.1 - Enzymes Are Biological CatalystsChapter 22.2 - Enzyme NomenclatureChapter 22.3 - Enzyme ActivityChapter 22.4 - Enzyme MechanismsChapter 22.5 - Enzyme RegulationChapter 23 - Chemical Communications: Neurotransmitters And HormonesChapter 23.1 - Cells Communicate In Many WaysChapter 23.2 - Neurotransmitters And HormonesChapter 23.3 - Cholinergic MessengersChapter 23.4 - Amino Acid NeurotransmittersChapter 23.5 - Adrenergic MessengersChapter 23.6 - Peptides In Chemical CommunicationsChapter 23.7 - Steroid Hormone MessengersChapter 23.8 - Drugs Affect Chemical CommunicationsChapter 24 - Nucleotides, Nucleic Acids, And HeredityChapter 24.2 - Nucleic AcidsChapter 24.3 - The Structure Of Dna And RnaChapter 24.4 - Rna TypesChapter 24.5 - GenesChapter 24.6 - Medical Applications Of RnaChapter 24.7 - Dna ReplicationChapter 24.8 - Dna AmplificationChapter 25 - Gene Expression And Protein SynthesisChapter 25.1 - Dna Leads To Rna And ProteinChapter 25.2 - Transcription Of DnaChapter 25.3 - Translation Of RnaChapter 25.4 - The Genetic CodeChapter 25.5 - Protein SynthesisChapter 25.6 - Gene RegulationChapter 25.7 - Dna MutationsChapter 25.8 - Dna ManipulationChapter 25.9 - Gene TherapyChapter 26 - Bioenergetics: How The Body Converts Food To EnergyChapter 26.1 - The Nature Of MetabolismChapter 26.2 - Mitochondria And Their Role In MetabolismChapter 26.3 - The Principal Compounds Of Catabolic PathwaysChapter 26.4 - The Citric Acid Cycle And In MetabolismChapter 26.5 - Electron And H TransporChapter 26.6 - The Chemiosmotic Pump And Atp ProductionChapter 26.7 - Energy Yield From Aerobic MetabolismChapter 26.8 - Conversion Of Chemical Energy To Other FormsChapter 27 - Specific Catabolic Pathways: Carbohydrate, Lipid, And Protein MetabolismChapter 27.1 - The General Outline Of Catabolic PathwayChapter 27.2 - The Reactions Of GlycolysisChapter 27.3 - The Energy Yield From Glucose CatabolismChapter 27.4 - Glycerol CatabolismChapter 27.5 - ß-oxidation Of Fatty AcidsChapter 27.6 - The Energy Yield From Stearic Acid CatabolismChapter 27.7 - Ketone BodiesChapter 27.8 - Nitrogen Processing In Amino Acid CatabolismChapter 27.9 - Carbon Skeleton Processing In Amino Acid CatabolsimChapter 28 - Biosynthetic PathwaysChapter 28.1 - The General Outline Of Biosynthetic PathwaysChapter 28.2 - Biosynthesis Of CarbohydratesChapter 28.3 - Biosynthesis Of Fatty AcidsChapter 28.4 - Biosynthesis Of Membrane LipidsChapter 28.5 - Biosynthesis Of Amino AcidsChapter 29 - NutritionChapter 29.1 - Nutritional GuidelinesChapter 29.2 - Counting CaloriesChapter 29.3 - Carbohydrate DigestionChapter 29.4 - Fat DigestionChapter 29.5 - Protein DigestionChapter 29.6 - The Importance Of Vitamins, Minerals, And WaterChapter 30 - ImmunochemistryChapter 30.1 - The Body’s Defense Against InvasionChapter 30.2 - Organs And Cells Of The Immune SystemChapter 30.3 - Antigens Stimulate The Immune SystemChapter 30.4 - ImmunoglobulinsChapter 30.5 - T Cells And T-cell ReceptorsChapter 30.6 - ImmunizationChapter 30.7 - Distinguishing “self” From “nonseif”Chapter 30.8 - The Human Iminunodeficiency Virus And Aids
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We offer sample solutions for Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry homework problems. See examples below:
Chapter 1, Problem 1PFor the length of the baseball bat following values are given: 100 mm, 100 cm and 100 m. A normal...Converting 320° F to Celsius: 0C=59(0F−32) 0C=59(3200−32) =1600C Converting 1600 C to Kelvin:...Converting 250 C to Fahrenheit: 0F=950C+32 0F=95(250)+32 =770F Converting 250 C to Kelvin: K=0C+273...Chapter 1, Problem 26PChapter 1, Problem 27PCm3 means cubic centi-meter measures the volume of any object.Chapter 1, Problem 85PAccording to Democritus’s atomic theory, all matter is made up of very small particles and he called...
It contains similar atoms. So, from the definition; the substance having a similar atom is called an...Americium was the element that was named after the name of America, having the chemical symbol am.Chapter 2, Problem 13PGiven information: Number of protons = 22Number of electrons = 22Number of neutrons = 26 Mass number...Isotopes have same number of protons but different number of neutrons. Mass number is the sum of...The metallic property is related to the tendency to lose electrons. Lower the ionization potential...Electrons might be promoted only to the higher energy orbitals of certain fixed energy values; the...The atomic number of carbon is 6, and the atomic mass is 12. The atomic number (Z) = equal to the...Different symbols are given to different elements in the periodic table to identify the particular...Electrons are distributed in the orbitals of the subshell. The specific region of space in which the...Chapter 3, Problem 1PChapter 3, Problem 2PChapter 3, Problem 5PChapter 3, Problem 7PChapter 3, Problem 8PChapter 3, Problem 22PChapter 3, Problem 31PIn the given ionic compound, Na is formula for sodium which is cation and F is formula of fluorine...The electronegativity difference between the atoms determine that whether the bond formed will be...Total number valence electrons in NH3 will be sum of valence electrons in n and 3 times the number...Electronegativity of bromine is 2.96. There are two bromine atoms in the molecule so the...All trace elements are present in various forms. These forms when administered into body release the...Chapter 4, Problem 1PChapter 4, Problem 13PChapter 4, Problem 15PThe statement- Formula weight is the mass of a compound expressed in grams is false. Formula mass is...Chapter 4, Problem 26PChapter 4, Problem 27PChapter 4, Problem 29PChapter 4, Problem 38PChapter 4, Problem 92PChapter 4, Problem 93PThe given pressure of oxygen gas is 4840 mm Hg. The conversion factor required to convert pressure...Chapter 5, Problem 6PGiven information: Given the below table. V1 T1 P1 V2 T2 P2 546l 43∘C 6.5atm 65∘C 1.9atm 43mL −56∘C...Given Information: Given the below table. V1 T1 P1 V2 T2 P2 6.35L 10∘C 0.75atm 0∘C 1.0atm 75.6L 0∘C...Given information: Avogadro’s law states that equal volume of gas at the same temperature and...The given gas is SO2 . The molar mass of the gas is 64.066 g/mol. The pressure and temperature at...From the force of attraction between particles, London dispersion forces are the weakest and...The ideal gas is equal and holds for all ideal gases at any temperature, pressure and volume. An...Chapter 5, Problem 86PDecommission of solid Ammonium Nitrate generates gaseous dinitrogen oxide along with the water...Chapter 6, Problem 1PGiven Information: V=500.0 mLC=5.32 %w/w. The concentration is shown as w/w meaning this is mass...Chapter 6, Problem 21PGiven Information: V=250.0 mLC=3.6%w/v Concentration has several ways to be calculated. It...Given: The properties that make water a good solvent are its polarity and its capacity for hydrogen...Chapter 6, Problem 51PGiven Information: KF=-1.86°C/mOlalm=25.0g MgCl2m=1000g=1kgMM=95.211g/mOl The depression in freezing...The equation should be balanced first, Ca(s)+HBr(aq)→CaBr2(aq)+H2(g) To balance the number of...Chapter 6, Problem 99PChapter 7, Problem 1P2H2O2(g)◰ 2H2O(g)+O2(g) In this reversible reaction products are H2O(g) and O2(g). Reactant is...Chapter 7, Problem 16PThe equilibrium reaction representing the ionization of weak acid, CH3COOH is,...The given equilibrium reaction representing the conversion of glucose-1-phosphate to...Chapter 8, Problem 1PChapter 8, Problem 6PChapter 8, Problem 29PThe acid ionization constant, Ka, is the equilibrium constant for acid’s ionization. For the...Chapter 8, Problem 91PChapter 8, Problem 97PAccording to question, nitric acid reacts with solid barium oxide. The chemical equation can be...Chapter 8, Problem 104PThe pressure, volume, moles and temperature of a gas are related to each other according to an...Chapter 8, Problem 108PpH can be defined as the negative logarithm of hydrogen ion concentration or hydronium ion...According to question, nitric acid reacts with solid barium oxide. The chemical equation can be...Chapter 9, Problem 1PThe wavelength will be calculated as λ = cυ Putting the values, λ = 3 × 1087.5 × 1014 Thus, λ = 4 ×...The given statement is true because out of 300 naturally occurring isotopes, there are 264 isotopes...Beryllium-10- 10Be is an isotope of beryllium contains 4 protons and six neutrons. This isotope of...The sum of protons on reactant side 8 + 8 = 16 The total mass number on reactant side = 16 + 16 = 32...Table-9.5 contains the lists of some radioactive isotopes which are used in medical imaging. As per...A radioactive element may undergo radioactive decay by loss of an elementary particle such as an...The carbon can form strong bonds with other atoms in an organic compound. The organic compounds are...The structure of any atom is prepared with the help of Lewis model which explains guideline for...The structure of any atom is prepared with the help of Lewis model which explains guideline for...The structure of any atom of prepared with the help of Lewis model which explains guideline for...Chapter 10, Problem 31PPolar covalent bonds contains more atoms with high electronegativity and acquire more partial...Chapter 11, Problem 1PThe given structure contains 5 carbon and thus named as pentane with methyl group attached as...The line angle formula for 2,2,4-trimethylhexane.The compound containing longest parent chain of carbon having high boiling point due to the...The given structure is as follows: The above structure contains a cycloalkane ring with 5 carbon...The given structure is as follows: Here, O can have maximum of 2 lone pairs of electrons, N can have...Hydrocarbons consists of carbon atoms and hydrogen atoms. They are further classified as saturated...The longest chain for the given skeleton has 5 carbons therefore the root name prop- is used here....As per general rules of IUPAC nomenclature rules, first to find out the longest carbon chain which...Chapter 12, Problem 13PChapter 12, Problem 16PChapter 12, Problem 17PAlkenes are unsaturated hydrocarbons with carbon-carbon double bonds. The combustion reaction takes...Chapter 12, Problem 32PFor the given organic compound, the number of substituents present on benzene ring is two and no...Chapter 13, Problem 1PAlcohols are organic compounds containing -OH group. It undergoes in the presence of acid to form an...The reactions which are involved to synthesize each molecule are shown in the below diagram: The...Chapter 14, Problem 1PThe given structure can be represented as follows: Here, stereocenter and priority in groups is...Chapter 14, Problem 40PThe given structure is as follows: Here, C, N, O and S atoms are present. The number of valence...Chapter 15, Problem 1PThe general formula of amines is R−NH2. They have nitrogen in their formula. Nitrogen has a lone...The molecular formula C7 H9 N is 20 on the aromatic amine compound. Hence it has six-membered ring...Chapter 16, Problem 1PChapter 16, Problem 11PChapter 16, Problem 22PBoth aldehydes and ketones contain (C=O) i.e., carbonyl group. Except formaldehyde, in all aldehydes...Aldehydes are reduced to primary alcohols and ketones are reduced in secondary alcohols. The most...Reaction of the aldehyde group and the hydroxyl group forms a six-membered cyclic hemiacetal....Chapter 16, Problem 67PTestosterone and methandrostenolone both the hormones contain one −OH group attached to cyclopentane...Chapter 17, Problem 1PGiven Information: pKa = 5.0. pH = 2.0. Calculation: From pH of solution, concentration of hydroxide...The reaction of C6 H5 -CH2 -COOH with sodium carbonate forms sodium salt of C6 H5 -CH2 -COOH with...We know that CO3-2 is carbonate ion. When two O atoms of this ion are bonded with methyl group it...The aspartame is a chiral compound. The structure of aspartame which contains chiral carbon atoms is...The structure of the molecule is as follows: From the structure, the molecular formula of the...The word saccharide is derived from the Latin word sakcharon, meaning sugar. Carbohydrates are...Drawing the Fischer projection of given compound as: For a D-sugar, the group attached to the bottom...Lipids show limited solubility in water and are generally soluble in non-polar solvents. The three...Chapter 21, Problem 1PChapter 22, Problem 1PLigand is amolecule orionlinked to a metal atom by coordinate bonding. It can act as electron pair...All living organisms inherit the genetic information specifying their structure and function from...Chapter 25, Problem 1PA catabolic pathway is a part of the metabolic process. In the catabolic pathway, the breakdown of...The two main purposes for the catabolism of food one eats are: The food molecules are catabolized to...A biochemical process due to which an organism lives, adapt, heat and reproduce is known as...Chapter 29, Problem 1PChapter 30, Problem 1P
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