From the experiment‚ the blood glucose concentration for Patient A is 5.6 mmol/L(Refer to Table 1). The blood glucose level for Patient A is normal as 5.6mmol/L is in the normal range. Urine sample from Patient A was tested and it is shown that there was no glucose and sodium present. The results showed that Patient A is healthy and could act as a control in this investigation. Secondly‚ patient B is suspected to suffer from diabetes mellitus. The blood glucose concentration for Patient B is 111mmol/L
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it is hypothesized that Glucose would have the highest fermentation rate because the structure of glucose suggests that it would require less work to break down into the pyruvate. Because of its simple molecular structure‚ it can be decomposed the quickest. Within glucose‚ starch‚ truvia‚ sucralose‚ saccharin‚ fructose‚ maltose‚ sucrose and lactose‚ there will be different fermentation rates because sugars like fructose have a 5-ring structure differing greatly from glucose. Lactose won’t ferment
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CENTRAL DOGMA OF MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Molecular Biology Laboratory‚ Biological Sciences Department College of Science and computer Sciences‚ De La Salle University-Dasmarinas ABSTRACT: The central dogma of biology holds that genetic information normally flows from DNA to RNA to protein. In the experiment‚ DNA and RNA bead kits were used. Different coloured beads correspond to different nitrogenous bases‚ sugars and phosphates. Different structures of DNA and RNA were formed based on the sequences
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Task 1c – M3: Glucose Solution Concentration (%) Absorbance (Arbitrary Units) 1 1.61 0.1 0.32 0.01 0.23 0.001 0.22 How to use a Colorimeter: • A Colorimeter measures the absorbance of particular wavelengths of light by a specific solution. • Firstly to use the Colorimeter you must switch it on 5 minutes before use to allow it to stabilize. Next select the most appropriate filter for the analysis and then anter it into the light channel or the selector depending on the type of Colorimeter you
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LABORATORY REPORT Activity 5: Blood Glucose Regulation Name: Instructor: Date: MATERIALS AND METHODS 1. Dependent Variable Plasma levels of glucose‚ ketones‚ insulin‚ and glucagon 2. Independent Variable Food and beverage intake 3. Controlled Variable physical activity‚ caffeine and alcohol intake‚ gender‚ age BMI 4. Why were physical activity and caffeine and alcohol intake the controlled variables? Because you can control on the amount of time you spend doing physical
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Use the postulates of the kinetic theory to explain the following: i)Matter can exist in three states ii)The pressure exerted by a confined gas decreases as its temperature is lowered iii)A gas of low molecular mass will diffuse through air faster than a gas of high molecular masseven though both are at same temperature. The Kinetic Theory can be used to describe the three physical states of matter namely‚ solid‚ liquid and gas. In this theory‚ some basic assumptions has to be made: a) all matter
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Collecting Butane Gas The purpose of the lab was to determine the molecular mass of Butane‚ and this was done by using the ideal gas law (PV=nRT). The materials used were: match‚ funnel‚ bucket‚ cylinder‚ thermometer‚ lighter‚ scale‚ and a wooden flynt. These materials are used to help collect and test the Butane gas. Butane gas was used because it is ideal at standard temperature and pressure. Procedure: 1. Rinse bucket and fill three fourths full. 2. Rinse all glassware. 3. Place
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1) Research Problem What is Molecular Gastronomy? Best described by Hervé This‚ as the understanding of food apart from the chemistry and physics behind the preparations of any dish for example‚ why a mayonnaise becomes firm or why a soufflé swells. So‚ how can chemistry and physics lead to a new ways of cooking? One example quoted by Herve is the egg. If we heat an egg‚ water evaporates‚ the proteins denature and polymerize to enclose water‚ and the end result is a cooked egg. Alternatively
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Characteristics of Gases Section 10-1 The Kinetic-Molecular Theory of Matter Prerequisites The kinetic-molecular theory is based on the idea that particles of matter are always in motion. The theory can be used to explain the properties of solids‚ liquids‚ and gases in terms of the energy of particles and the forces that act between them. ideal gas: an imaginary gas that perfectly fits all the assumption of the kinetic-molecular theory. Kinetic-Molecular Theory of Gases (based on the following
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In this essay‚ it will be discussed how the Kinetic Molecular Theory explains many gas law specifically Boyle’s gas law‚ Charles’ gas law‚ and Avogadro’s gas law. To understand what will be talked about is to first know what the Kinetic Molecular Theory is. In our textbook is says it is “A simple model for gases that predicts the behavior of most gases under many conditions.” First off‚ we will take a look at Boyle’s Law. As stated in our lab manual “at constant temperature the pressure which a given
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