Name the temperature above which the formation of micelles takes place.

Q: Rank the intermolecular forces from weakest to strongest.

A: Intermolecular forces are the forces which exists between two different molecules. There are four…

Q: Why does impurities increase the boiling point and decreases the freezing point?

A: As we know that impurities are non volatile solute and when non volatile solute is added to a…

Q: Identify substances that can form Hydrogen Bonds?

A: The substances that can form Hydrogen Bonds has to be given,

Q: Q3/Name some membranes used in nitrogen production.

A: Answer

Q: Illustrate hydrogen bonding in simple molecules (hydrogen donor, hydrogen acceptor)

A: Here we have to explain the hydrogen bonding in simple molecules.   Hydrogen bonding is a special…

Q: Please help

A: Melting point is the temperature at which the solid and liquid forms of a pure substance can exist…

Q: What is capillary action?

A: Property of liquid describes the forces in water.

Q: Applying: Water is liquid at room temperature, the most important reason for this is the? * high…

A: Please find your solution below : Since you have asked multiple question, we will solve the first…

Q: What is supercritical fluid?

A: ANSWERE IS DISCUSSED BELOW :

Q: Where does the water present in the egg go after boiling the egg?

A:

Q: natural wax is made up of which thing?

A: Given,Natural wax

Q: Name the type of intermolecular force that exists between iodine molecules with a reason for the…

A: Due to large number of electrons the possibility of having induced dipole is high.

Q: Which among the following list of organic compounds has the MOST NUMBER of intermolecular forces of…

A: The Temperature at which the solid phase of a compound changes into the liquid phase of a compound…

Q: Describe micelles formation. Use figures to illustrate your answer

A: Step 1:

Q: Why does surface tension allow the fly fisherman’s hook to float on water?

A: The surface tension is the property or tendency of eater molecules to shrink to minimum area. This…

Q: How ARe these forces AND gecko feet rELAted? Do some rESEARch to find out the connection between…

A: On Geckos's toes, the presence of spatula at the end of the small hairs like structure.

Q: How many hydrogen bond donors does the following molecule have? How many hydrogen bond acceptors…

A: Hydrogen bonding is the intermolecular forces that exist between the hydrogen atom bonded to…

Q: Consider the three molecules shown below. Which of these would be most likely to form micelles in…

A: A macromolecule formed by the long hydrophobic tail and hydrophilic head in an aqueous solution is…

Q: The strength of nylon is due, in large part, to intermolecular hydrogen bonds. Explain what would…

A: This answer explains the behavior of intermolecular hydrogen bonds in nylon when it is stretched or…

Q: Draw an example of a molecule that would form a micelle, then sketch the micelle that it would form.

A: Micelle is an aggregation of molecules in a dispersed medium like water, each having hydrophobic an…

Q: Since the conditions for hydrogen bonding are not satisfied in the CH3CH2CH2CH3 molecule,…

A: In this question, we will discuss about why this Compound doesn't have intramolecular Hydrogen…

Q: Does ethanol or propanol have lower vaopr pressure?

A: The answer is given below

Q: Which bones play the major role in forming the elbow joint?

A: Elbow joint is present in hand that acts as a hinge and helps in the movement of hand.

Q: What are Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)?

A: Volatile organic compounds has to be given.

Q: The concentration at which micelles first form in solution is known as critical micelle…

A: Detailed explanation:The determination of CMC can be achieved through various experimental…

Q: 2. Consider a layer of oil floating on top of a layer of water. Where would you expect to find the…

A: a. Triglycerides would typically be found in the oil phase, as they are the main component of many…

Q: How do slime layers and capsules differ in structure and functions?

A:

Q: Define cohesion and adhesion, and how they can predict capillary action.

A: Adhesion can be defined as the sticking tendency of particles of different types of material.…

Q: If the intermolecular forces in a liquid are strong, the liquid would have a high vapor pressure…

A: Vapour pressure: It can be define as the pressure exerted by the vapours of a substance in…

Q: A carbonated beverage contains 7 g/L CO,. Select all of the conditions below that will allow the CO,…

A: Beverage is a liquid and CO2 is a gas. Solubility  of gas in the liquid  depends  upon the…

Q: The critical point for a substance is 1000 atm and 750 K. The triple point for this substance is…

A: The critical point for a substance is 1000 atm and 750K.The triple point for this substances is…

Q: immiscible liquids layer according to buoyancy: more buoyant (less dense) substances layer above…

A:

Q: III. Explain why a bottle of salad dressing that contains oil and vinegar has two layers.

A: III) A bottle of salad dressing that contains oil and vinegar has two layers.

Q: Consider the data table below. Based on the interpretation of the data, select all of the following…

A: Given statements,     a. Of the liquids given, Glycerol has the strongest intermolecular forces…

Q: When transferring liquids, which liquid will you read the top of the meniscus?

A: To explain: while transferring liquid, which liquid reading should be taken.

Q: What is the chemical breakdown or structure of baking soda

A: Baking soda is common name for sodium bicarbonate.

Q: Surfactants and Wettability of Leaves How does the removal of the wax affect the contact angle…

A: The surfactant additives reduce the surface tension to improves wetting and produce a stable, finely…

Micelles and Biological Membrane

Micelles are the type of lipid molecules that organize themselves in spherical shape in aqueous solutions. The production of the micelle is a reply to the amphipathic behavior of fatty acids. It means that they consist of both hydrophobic regions and hydrophilic regions. In micelles, polar head groups (hydrophilic groups) produce an outer layer associated with water whereas nonpolar tails (hydrophobic groups) are organized in the interior.