Explain how proteins are formed using the concept of polymerization. How do RNA and magnetic beads bind together when performing RNA extraction? Why does DNA use deoxyribose while RNA uses ribose? Explain how the protein secondary structure is charact...
The development of dental materials with improved properties and increased longevity can save costs and minimize discomfort for patients. Due to their good biocompatibility, glass ionomer cements are an interesting restorative option. However, these ceme
How is deuterium formed in the sun? This fusion reaction drives the sun's radiance. In the proton-proton fusion reaction, first two protons fuse. Usually the pair breaks apart again immediately, butonce in a while one of the protons is transmuted into a neutron. The resulting proton-neutron...
How many protons does argon have? What is the molar mass of argon? How many neutrons are in argon? What is potassium-argon dating used for? What state of matter is argon? What is the electronegativity of argon? What is tellurium used for?
Anions are negatively charged ions formed when an atom gains an electron. The energy in this process is called the electron affinity. What Is an Ion? Atoms have three main components: protons, electrons and neutrons. Neutrons are electrically neutral, and although they play an important part in...
How are chemical elements formed? The Elements of the Periodic Table All the elements on the periodic table have something in common. They are all composed of the same three elementary particles, protons, neutrons, and electrons. The only element that (usually) doesn't contain neutrons is hydro...
By measuring the EM polarizabilities, researchers can learn about the internal structure of the proton. This knowledge helps to validate the scientific understanding of how nucleons (protons and neutrons) form by comparing the results to theoretical descriptions of gamma-ray scattering from nucleons. ...
Where molecules are formed? biomolecule, also called biological molecule, any of numerous substances that are producedby cells and living organisms. Biomolecules have a wide range of sizes and structures and perform a vast array of functions. The four major types of biomolecules are carbohydrates, ...
How are radioactive isotopes used in radiometric dating? How are radioactive isotopes used in biological research? What is the difference between atomic and nuclear physics? What eventually happens to all radioactive isotopes? If the protons and neutrons are not equal, does that mean it is a ra...
How are protons and neutrons different from and similar to each other? What are some examples of the nuclear fission equation? Why does spontaneous fission occur only in the heaviest nuclei? What is the uranium fission nuclear reaction?