Recent content by jxs919

uhm thanks for the formula but I'm still lost is the massfinal.. water + substance ? and the C final.. how do i calculate that ? i only know the specific heat of water by itself

lemme start off with the problem: 15.3g of NaNO3 were disssolved in 100 g of water in a calorimeter. The temperature of the water dropped from 25 C to 21.56 C. Calculate delta H for the solution process here's what i figure: delta H = q q = MCT M = mass of water C = specific...

cancer is faulty evolution. you get cancer when defective genes express defective proteins that cause uncontrollable cellular prolifration. that is cancer. whether its gettin you skin mutated by the sun or havin a genetic predisposition.. both lead to it.

My brain is fried on other subjects. Help me! Given: Max Water Vapor Capacity for Air @ 70 degrees F (21 deg. C)= 8g/cubic foot. At 60% relative humidity, the actual water vapor content is 4.8g/cubic foot. If the room temperature were lowered to 60 degrees F (16 deg. C) at which the max...

ok yea i see what you mean now. awesome. thanks for your help.

hmmm I'm not sure what yu're askin but i think the reliability in the detection of the analysis would be based on taking the absorbance of the solution several times and then comparing the values to a referenced value... right ? i just don't understand why we have to use a max absorbance...

faulty mutation = cancer adaptive mutation = evolution i'd have to agree with that.

Can someone explain why an absorbance maxium is always used for an assay. What problems would occur if an absorbance minimum were used to get an Absorbance spectrum of a solution? thanks.