Enzyme Lab Experiments Problem: How can we demonstrate how enzymes work? What happens if we alter the environment of an enzyme? Materials: G;lucose Test Strips Test Tubes Pipettes Raw Hamburg Lettuce Potato Raw Liver Chalk Beakers Dairy Lactose Tablet Water Sugar Solo Cups Hot Plate Knife Gloves Skim Milk Glow Sticks Peroxide Hypothesis: 1. If we change the environment via temperature the glow stick will Its intensity will change 2. If hydrogen peroxide is added to a certain food liver
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FePO4 is a quartz-type of iron phosphate. It is different from other α-quartz isotypes due to the fact that the A-cation is a transition metal. The low-temperature α-phase can be from 294k neutron powder diffraction to high-temperature β-phase 1073K. As the quartz start to transit at 980K‚ from α-β‚ the Fe-O-P bridging angles start to increase value and the tetrahedral tilt angle decline drastically. Due to the high intensity of thermal heat‚ it will turn to a more complex and heavy octahedral structure
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When Chemicals React! Mr. Bell’s honors level chemistry class conducted an experiment during their lab demonstrations‚ this consisted of elements such as phosphorus and calcium chloride in their experiment. This along with another hydrogen based sunstance produced‚ what looked like a pinkish-looking substance inside of their flasks that were at their lab stations. Sophmore Kelly Caudel said‚ “ I actualley enjoy doing the experiments in this class‚ because it gives us a chance to get away from
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more scientific using its equation 6CO2 + 6H2O – Sunlight Energy – C6H12O6 + 6H2O‚ carbon dioxide particles travel through a leaf’s cell surface‚ which is where the chloroplast organelle produces “chlorophyll molecules forming a light harvesting complex absorbing that energy‚ exciting electrons” ((n.d.). Retrieved March 22‚ 2018‚ from https://msu.edu/user/morleyti/sun/Biology/lightreactions.html)‚ absorbing specific wavelengths for why we can see such a colorful environment. And sugar molecules are
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The Iron–Iron Carbide (Fe–Fe3C) Phase Diagram • In their simplest form‚ steels are alloys of Iron (Fe) and Carbon (C). • The Fe-C phase diagram is a fairly complex one‚ but we will only consider the steel part of the diagram‚ up to around 7% C b d Carbon. • Phases present α-ferrite‚ γ-ferrite‚ δ-ferrite‚ Fe3C (iron carbide or cementite) Fe-C liquid solution School of Mechanical and Building Sciences‚ VIT University‚ Vellore 1 Phases in Fe–Fe3C Phase Diagram α-ferrite
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Patient Number Glucose test (test strip matches key on bottle) Amino acid test (with biuret turns purple) Urea test (with‚ 5 grams‚ urease + phenolphthalein turns pink) Salts test (with silver nitrate turns to a white solid) 1 - - + - 2 - + _ + 3 + + + + 4 - - + + 5 + - + + Normal key Glucose – Amino acid – Urea + Salts + Patient number 1 had normal results except for the urea test. Patient number 2 tested negative (-) for glucose and urea tests and
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the percent yield by dividing the expected yield‚ the amount of product that should be produced based on your stoichiometric calculations‚ by the actual yield‚ the amount of product that is experimentally obtained from a chemical reaction. In this lab‚ I have determined the reaction for mixing two reactants together; I measured out 0.005 moles of each reactant‚ lead (II) nitrate and potassium chromate. I dissolved‚ mixed‚ and made them react to make products; I compared the mass of the two reactants
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additives – like citric acid‚ sugar‚ salt‚ baking soda‚ cornstarch‚ and powdered milk – do to the strength ̸̸̸density of gelatin? Hypothesis I hypothesize that the higher the density of the additive is‚ the higher strength/density the gelatin will have. The materials you will need for this experiment are; • 2 packs of unflavoured Knox gelatin (1 box) • A pencil/pen and paper to record data • 3 tablespoons of citric acid • 3 tablespoons of sugar • 3 tablespoons of salt • 3 tablespoons of (skim) powdered
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The Determination of the Concentration of Hard Water Ions by the Titration of EDTA By Hannah Denby Lab partners: Heidi Kiziah‚ Leonie Hamel University of Central Florida‚ CHM 2046L December 3rd‚ 2015 Abstract. The “hardness” of water is a common dilemma attributed by high concentrations of metals such as calcium and magnesium. This is a result of the properties of water; because it is a good solvent‚ impurities are easily dissolved. As water moves through soil and rock‚ it dissolves minute amounts
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Engine Lab Report Diesel Engine Load/N |Fuel Time/s |dH/mmH2O |Speed/r.p.m |Temp/℃ |Air consumption/kg/H |Fuel consumption/kg/H |Air-fuel ratio |Power/kw |Efficiency/ ％ | |40 |121.6 |17.5 |3018 |26.6 |130.16 |2.47 |52.7 |4.5 |0.019 | |80 |94.72 |17.5 |3009 |26.7 |130.14 |3.17 |41.05 |8.97 |0.059 | |125 |72.76 |17 |3009 |26.8 |128.25 |4.12 |31.13 |14.02 |0.111 | |171 |56.95 |17 |3000 |26.9 |128.23 |5.72 |24.33 |19.12 |0.161 | |212 |46.06 |16.5 |3006 |27.1 |126.28 |6.51 |19.40 |23.76 |0.202 | |232
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