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Mitochondria, Respiration, and Photosynthesis: Energy Processes in Cells

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•Animals, plants, fungi, and most protists depend on mitochondria for energy to grow and survive

•There are more than 100 known mitochondrial disorders (including Luft syndrome)

•Defective mitochondria also contribute to many age-related problems (including Alzheimer’s)

•Aerobic respiration

•Form of cellular respiration in eukaryotes and many prokaryotes

•Oxygen is a reactant in the ATP producing process

•Anaerobic respiration

•Form of cellular respiration in some prokaryotes

•A molecule other than oxygen, such as sulfate or nitrate, is used in the ATP-producing process

•Photosynthesis stores energy from sunlight in electron-rich fuel molecules (such as sugars)

•Cellular respiration moves electrons from fuel to other molecules... Continue reading "Mitochondria, Respiration, and Photosynthesis: Energy Processes in Cells" »

Acids, Bases, and Redox Reactions: Exploring Chemical Reactions and Processes

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ACID OR BASES: Substances that react with each other according to the following reaction

Acids are substances that have a sour taste and react with limestones such as marble, vinegar, coffee, and tomato...

Bases are substances that have a bitter taste and soapy feel and do not usually attack metals, such as eggs, sodium, and toothpaste...

Redox reactions are those reactions which involve an exchange of electrons between elements. Examples include combustion (one substance oxidizes with the oxygen in the air), METAL CORROSION (iron oxidation, silver tarnishing, and aluminum losing its shine), BATTERIES (obtaining electricity from a reaction), PRECIPITATION (a reaction that produces an insoluble product, like stones in kidneys), FERMENTATION AND

... Continue reading "Acids, Bases, and Redox Reactions: Exploring Chemical Reactions and Processes" »

Coh3 chemical name

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Nomenclature

Nomenclature: Binary ionic compounds involves combining the names of the compound’s positive and negative ions. The name of the cation is given first, followed by the name of the anion.
Binary compounds: Compounds composed of two elements.

Systems

Stock: uses a Roman numeral to indicate an Ion's charge.

Systematic: naming molecular compounds based on the use of prefixes.

Traditional: the latin names of chemical elements.

Types of Inorganics

Binary Ions: monatomic+monatomic

Ternary Ions: monatomic + polyatomic

Binary Acids: H + monatomic ( Hydro- & -ic acid )

Ternary Oxyacid: H +polyatomic ( -ate, -ide → -ic acid) ( -ite → -ous acid)

Chemical Compounds and Formulas

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Metal oxides

~name of metal ~oxidation num ~oxide
Tantalum oxide (Ta2O5)
Non metal oxides
~greek prefix ~nonmetal name ~oxide with greek prefix
Dinitrogen Trioxide (N2O3)
Metal non metal
~metal ~oxidation num ~ide
Vanadium(V) Sulfide (V2S5)


Non metal non metal
~greek prefix ~ide
Trisilicon Tetranide (Si3N4)


Metal hydrides
~hydrogen right ~metal ~hydride
Sodium Hydride (NaH)


Hydracids
~hydrogen left ~metal ~ide
Hydrogen Fluoride (HF)
Hydrochloric acid (HCl(aq))


Hydroxides
~metal ~oxidation num ~hydroxide
Iron (III) hydroxide (Fe(OH)3)


6.022x10*23

Principles of Chemistry: From Stoichiometry to Molecular Orbital Theory

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The Mole Concept

The mole concept is an International System unit of measurement for a substance. It is also represented by carbon-12, and 1 mole is equal to Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23).

The Periodic Table's Role in Stoichiometric Calculations

We use the periodic table to get values for given elements in a reaction to obtain their atomic values. We can then use these values for conversion from grams to moles or moles to grams in stoichiometric-based problems (gram/mole, mole-gram conversions).

Heat vs. Enthalpy

Heat is the energy that flows between a system and its surroundings due to a difference in temperature.

Enthalpy is equivalent to the total heat content of a system.

Why Only Enthalpy Explains Energy Associated with Chemical Bonds

Because... Continue reading "Principles of Chemistry: From Stoichiometry to Molecular Orbital Theory" »

Introduction to Chemistry and Physics: Key Concepts and Definitions

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Chemistry and Physics Basics

Chemistry

The study of the composition, structure, and properties of matter.

Physics

The study of the principles of matter and energy.

Earth Science

The study of Earth and its neighbors in space.

Matter and Its Properties

Mass

A measure of the amount of matter.

Matter

Anything that has mass and takes up space.

Atom

The smallest unit of an element.

Element

A pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances, made up of atoms.

Compound

Made up of elements and can be broken down into simpler substances.

States of Matter

  • Liquid: A state of matter that has a definite volume but not a definite shape.
  • Gas: A state of matter with no definite volume or shape.
  • Plasma: A high-temperature state of matter in which atoms lose most
... Continue reading "Introduction to Chemistry and Physics: Key Concepts and Definitions" »

Dental Impression Materials: Properties and Types

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Essential Requirements for Dental Impression Materials

  • Ability to Record Fine Details: Essential for accurate reproduction.
  • Patient Acceptability: Material should be comfortable and well-tolerated.
  • Suitable Setting Time: Allows for proper manipulation and setting in the mouth.
  • High Tear Strength: Prevents tearing during removal from undercuts.
  • Long Shelf Life: Ensures material remains viable for extended periods.
  • Easy Manipulation & Inexpensive: Practical for clinical use and cost-effective.
  • Accuracy: The ability to precisely record fine anatomical details.
  • Stability: The ability to maintain recorded fine details over time.

Factors Affecting Accuracy and Stability

  • Sufficient Fluidity: Must be fluid enough to capture intricate details.
  • Minimal Dimensional
... Continue reading "Dental Impression Materials: Properties and Types" »

Chemical Bonding, Naming Compounds, and VSEPR Shapes

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Ionic Bonds: Electron Transfer

Ionic bonds form when electrons are transferred between atoms, resulting in positively charged cations (+) and negatively charged anions (-).

Covalent Bonds: Electron Sharing

Covalent bonds form when atoms share electrons. This can be visualized by connecting the dots in Lewis structures.

Electronegativity Difference (|ΔEneg|) and Bond Type

  • 2.1 - 3.3: Ionic
  • 1.7 - 2.0: Borderline (use other information, e.g., boiling/melting points)
  • 0.4 - 1.6: Polar Covalent
  • 0.0 - 0.3: Non-Polar Covalent

Drawing Covalent Bonds (Lewis Structures)

  1. Place the least electronegative element (not Hydrogen) in the center. Count the total number of valence electrons for all atoms.
  2. Connect other atoms to the central atom with single bonds (one shared
... Continue reading "Chemical Bonding, Naming Compounds, and VSEPR Shapes" »

Structural Element Behavior Under Different Forces

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Tension is a type of stress that a structural element experiences when subjected to two equal and opposite forces pulling outwards along the same axis.

These forces:

  • Act on either side of the element.
  • Are equal in magnitude.
  • Are aligned along the element's axis.
  • Pull in opposite directions.

If these forces deform the element, it will stretch. If the element fails, it will break in the middle, perpendicular to the force direction.

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Compression is a type of stress that a structural element experiences when subjected to two equal and opposite forces pushing inwards along the same axis.

These forces:

  • Act on either side of the element.
  • Are equal in magnitude.
  • Are aligned along the element's axis.
  • Push in opposite directions.

If these forces deform the element,... Continue reading "Structural Element Behavior Under Different Forces" »

Coh3 structure

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- Without H20 being polar, there would be no life on Earth, and Earth will be very dry. Humans and living organisims depend on H20 and it's polarity to sustain life on Earth because h20 wouldnt be able to form hydrogen bonds because it isnt polar. Animals who depend on ice such as polar bears and seals wold not be able to live due to ice not floating on the surface of water. When ice lacks crystal lattice structure, it starts to drown, and this happens due to the lack of hydrogen bonding. Therefore, h20 is very important for life to exist on earth.

- h-h: nonpolar covalent bond

- p-cl: covalent

- na-br: ionic

Electronegativity: 0->0.4 = covalent, 0.5->1.7=polar covalent, more than 1.7= ionic bonds, minus the EN

- Ion-induced dipole force:

... Continue reading "Coh3 structure" »