"With polymers, what holds them together are carbon-carbon bonds or carbon-other element bonds," said Sadow. "When they're heated and melted for recycling, thecarbon-carbon bondsbreak, typically degrading the material's properties. That's not okay for the performance requirements of food, drug...
What is the structure of DNA determined by? What are the patterns of DNA structure? In a nucleotide, to which carbon in the sugar is the base attached? What are the three parts of an RNA nucleotide? What type of bond holds nucleotides together?
What type of bond holds nucleotides together? What are organic macromolecules? What is single-stranded DNA-binding protein? What is the sugar in deoxyribonucleic acid called? What best describes the structure of DNA? What component of DNA is referred to by a 5' carbon?
What holds the two strands of a double-stranded molecule together? Which of the following represents a biochemical crossroads for glucose oxidation, fatty acid catabolism, and the catabolism of some amino acids? A) glucose-6 phosphate B) acetyl-CoA C) oxaloacetic acid D) PEP E) glyconeo...
Plastics and Polymers While not as common, certain plastics can be ground for specific applications. Acrylic: Used in a wide range of products from lenses to signage. Polyethylene: Common in packaging and containers. Polycarbonate: Known for its impact resistance, used in eyewear and safety equipme...
This is the ultimate welding superhero of e-beam technology. It saves the day by using a focused beam of high-energy electrons to melt the material, forming a solid bond that holds materials together with superhero strength. Whether you need to join metals or ceramics, EBW can handle it al...
This is a model to explain the occurrence and structures of crystalline regions of polymers such as polyethylene. These regions contain parallel strands lying alongside one another. The mutual attraction of like-for-like holds the strands together in this highly ordered array. Many of the strands ...
The droplets are made of superfluid helium, which holds some unique properties compared to normal fluids. Some of those particular features are the very high heat conductivity, which keeps the droplets and their embedded molecules close to absolute 0 Kelvin, the transparency over the spectral...
Macromolecules are formed by small compounds called monomers that link together to make polymers. a. What is a polymer? b. What is a monomer? What are the monomers of the organic polymer molecules? What are they called? What are all the macromolecules and their monomers?
What type of bond (other than covalent) holds the monomers of carbohydrates together? What are the two monosaccharides that is used to make lactose? Describe how these two monosaccharides combine to form lactose. Be detailed, specific and use the appropriate functional group...