List and briefly explain three mechanisms by which water is moved

Q: Muzolimine is a diuretic. Pure muzo cemperature. Nifenazone is an analgesic. Pure ni cemperature.…

A: The Correct Answer is Option B A melting point 212-217 degree C is Consistent with a sample of…

Q: How do the electrochemical gradients for potassium ions and sodium ions differ?

A: Electrochemical gradient refers to the gradient of electrical potential that occurs because of ions…

Q: Explain acid deposition. Your explanation should include the following: The sources of acid…

A: Air pollution is the addition of particles, gases, and chemicals into the atmosphere that have the…

Q: What is the law that differentiates Newtonian fluids from Non-Newtonian fluids

A: Newton's law of viscosity establishes an association between the shear stress and fluid's shear rate…

Q: Describe how water flows upward against gravity.

A: The water of movement against gravity is due to various phenomena working together in harmony. It is…

Q: hen dissolved in water a blank donates H+ and blank  accepts H

A: An acid is compound when mixed in a solution, it releases hydrogen ions (H+). Acid such as HCl is a…

Q: Discuss Contribution of Ion Concentration Differences?

A: Introduction  Human body as well as other animals and plants have composed of different ions such as…

Q: Define the electrochemical gradient and describe its components.

A: Lipid bilayer is intrinsically impermeable to ions to polar molecules, yet certain molecules must be…

Q: State whether the following factors would tend to increase or decrease the amount of dissolved…

A: If lowering temperature increases the amount of dissolved oxygen in water.The inverse relationship…

Q: Why is fluid/electrolyte homeostasis important?  Listed below are some of the regulated substances.…

A: The homeostasis is described as a phenomena in which the body maintains a constant internal…

Q: What are the two components of a buffer system? How does a buffer work to hold pH nearly constant?

A: Buffer is an aqueous solution consisting of a weak acid or a base and its conjugate base or an acid.…

Q: The following data was obtained from an arterial blood sample drawn from a hospital patient. pH=…

A: The objective of the question is to diagnose the patient's condition based on the given arterial…

Q: What is the solute potential of pure water when you move it from sea-level to 8,000 meters above…

A: Solute potential decreases with increasing solute concentration and it causes a decrease in the…

Q: what is the molecular nature of the substance responsible for the acid-fast property of an organism?

A: The capacity of a bacterium to resist decolorization by acids during staining methods is known as…

Q: List the six major electrolytes found in body fluids, other than H+ and HCO3–.

A: Electrolyte Balance:              The body comprises of enormous variety of ions or electrolytes. An…

Q: Why does the pH change by one unit if the hydrogen ion concentration changes by a factor of 10?

A: The potential of hydrogen (pH) is a scale that depicts the acidity or basicity of a solution.…

Q: What is the function of the buffer phosphate in the human bod

A: It is important to maintain our blood pH for the proper functioning of our body. The main buffers in…

Q: Calculate the volume of 0.240-M NaOH solution needed to completely neutralize 98.4 mL of a 0.200-M…

A: To solve this problem, we can use the following balanced chemical equation: H2C2O4 + 2 NaOH →…

Q: What is Acidosis and Alkalosis? Don’t elaborate too much. Only write the DEFINITION and the pH level…

A: Acid-base balance: The human body must be maintained in a very narrow range of acid-base balance.…

Q: List several reasons why drinking a fluid containing water,glucose, and electrolytes would be better…

A: The human body contains two prominent fluid portions namely, intracellular fluid (ICF) and…

Q: Why is it important to use different solutes ( NaCl and glucose environment) when comparing water…

A: INTRODUCTION Osmosis is diffusion of water from low high concentration to low concentration. If the…

Q: functions that water performs in the human body

A:

Q: List and briefly describe the four functions that water performs in living organisms

A: We can say Water is an essential nutrient of the body. It is necessary for the individual to consume…

Q: Explain the three components of the water potential equation and explain why one of the three…

A: Water potential, which determines how much potential energy there is in water, is what causes water…

Q: Determine if an under-regulated (a hyper- condition) or an over-regulated (a hypo- condition) is the…

A: Sodium is an element having the symbol Na and atomic number 11.In human body,sodium is very vital…

Q: Water potential has various components. Discuss how these components influence the water potential…

A: The potential energy in water, or the difference in potential energy between a given water sample…

Q: Why discuss hydrodynamics first (vs pressure or temperature etc..)?

A: The study of the motion and behavior of liquids, especially water, is known as hydrodynamics in the…

Q: Explain what a pH indicator ( in general, not just an essay) and how pH indicators work

A: Introduction: pH: pH stand for the potential of hydrogen (concentration of hydrogen ions in a…

Q: Name the phenomenon by which living or dead plant cells absorb water by surface attraction.

A: The plants have the vascular system through which the plants are able to absorb water from their…

Q: 12- 10- 8- 6- 4- 2- 0- 20 40 60 80 Volume of NaOH (mL) Hd

A: The titration curve is the graphical representation of pH. The pH is greater than 7 for weak acid…

Q: Explain why pure water has the maximum water potential.

A: Introduction In this question we have to explain why pure water has the maximum water potential.

Q: Define the following terms:a. bufferb. acidosisc. alkalosisd. pHe. pKa

A: Every organelle in a cell maintains a fixed homeostatic pH. The maintenance of pH is done through…

Physical and Chemical features

The physical property of a compound could be determined without modifying the originality of the compound. Examples of physical properties are density, hardness, color, boiling, and melting point. The chemical property expresses the ability of a compound to undergo a particular chemical change.