Chemical equilibrium

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    Gaseous Reaction Lab

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    the concentration of A is decreased, according to Le Châtelier, the position of equilibrium will move so that the concentration of A increases again. More C and D will react to replace the A that has been removed. The position of equilibrium moves to the left. This is essentially what happens if one of the products is removed as soon as it is formed. If, for example, C is removed in this way, the position of equilibrium would move to the right to replace it. If it is continually

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    Enzyme Activity Lab

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    high or low pH values commonly cause in complete loss of activity for most enzymes. Furthermore to include temperature and pH there are other elements, such as ionic strength, that can shake the enzymatic reaction. To each of these both physical and chemical parameters should be considered and optimized for an enzymatic reaction to be precise. For this experiment I will be testing the effects of yeast with the collaboration of vinegar and hydrogen peroxide. And I will also be measuring the enzyme levels

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    Catalase Enzyme Lab

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    produced by living organisms, in which act as a catalyst. Their purpose is to trigger a specific biochemical reaction, and provide control of metabolism. Enzymes lower energy barriers, which is why they are able to increase the speed of a cell's chemical reaction. All enzymes are considered protein macromolecules, in which are composed of amino acid molecules. Catalase is the enzyme focused on within this experiment. Catalase enzymes are important enzymes, for protecting the cell from oxidative

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    Catalase Enzyme Lab

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    My project is a simple experiment to test how enzymes are affected by acidic pH levels. Because enzymes are proteins, they too can be changed by heating, pH level and reagent. Specific enzymes are activated for specific reactions within the body. With the addition of different acids and bases can also affect how a protein is reacted when together. Specifically, if the environment for the enzyme is not properly maintained that it can cause the enzyme to alter such as denature and shutdown. In this

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    Abstract: Enzymes catalyze reactions, by lowering the activation energy of the transition state. This allows the substrate to get to the transition state more quickly than without the enzyme, thereby forming product more often. The experiment begins with questions about environmental changes that an enzyme may encounter, in particular what would these environmental factors do to the enzyme β-Galactosidase, which was the enzyme tested. The effectiveness of β-gal was tested against substrate specificity

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    of an Unknown Weak Acid by Titrimetry Ka Chun Wong, and James Ross, Ph.D. East Los Angeles, Chemistry Department, 1301 Avenida Cesar Chavez, Monterey Park, CA 91754 Abstract Chemistry 102 is the study of kinetics – equilibrium constant. When it comes to the study of acid-base, equilibrium constant plays an important role that tells how much of the H+ ion will be released into the solution. In this lab, the method of titrimetry was performed to determine the equivalent mass and dissociation constant

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    Cournot model). But later the loyal customers realized the lack of difference between the old and the new dentists, and also started to switch to the new doctor. Thus, in the 3-year time span both dentists gradually reached their Nash-Cournot equilibrium where both dentists had no incentives to increase the output level and where they equally shared the market

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    Molar Solubility Essay

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    | Buret reading, final (mL) | 25.8 | 25 | Volume of HCl added (mL) | =B4-B3 | =C4-C3 | Moles of HCl Added (mol) | =B2*(B5/1000) | =B2*(C5/1000) | Moles of OH- in saturated solution (mol) | =B6 | =C6 | [OH-], equilibrium (mol/L) | =B7/0.025 | =C7/0.025 | [Ca2+], equilibrium (mol/L) | =B8/2 | =C8/2 | Molar solubility of Ca(OH)2 (mol/L) | =B9 | =C9 | Average molar solubility of Ca(OH)2 (mol/L) | =AVERAGE(B10,C10) | Ksp of Ca(OH)2 | =B9*(B8*B8) | =C9*(C8*C8) | Average Ksp | =AVERAGE(B12

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    Meredith Varner Dr. Johnston, Professor Echols 20, September 2016 A Beautiful Mind: John Nash About four years post marriage, on June 13th, 1928; John Forbes Nash Jr. was born. Growing up, Nash caused concern for both of his parents. He struggled in social interactions and rarely engaged in games that were normally exciting to children his age. In Sylvia Nasar’s biography on Nash, she found that within the “origins of schizoid temperament was that abuse, neglect, or abandonment caused the child to

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    advanced mathematics courses at a local community college called Carnegie Institute of Technology. Nash was later given a full scholarship for his outstanding performances in mathematics, the George Westinghouse Scholarship, which led him to major in chemical engineering. During his last semester before graduating, Nash came in contact with John Synge who was the Head of the Mathematics Department. Synge and other Mathematics professors quickly recognized Nash’s remarkable mathematical talents and tried

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