My dream job is to create my own business and become my own boss
Answer:
see explanation below
Explanation:
You are missing the reaction scheme, but in picture 1, I found a question very similar to this, and after look into some other pages, I found the same scheme reaction, so I'm gonna work on this one, to show you how to solve it. Hopefully it will be the one you are asking.
According to the reaction scheme, in the first step we have NaNH2/NH3(l). This reactant is used to substract the most acidic hydrogen in the alkine there. In this case, it will substract the hydrogen from the carbon in the triple bond leaving something like this:
R: cyclopentane
R - C ≡ C (-)
Now, in the second step, this new product will experiment a SN2 reaction, and will attack to the CH3 - I forming another alkine as follow:
R - C ≡ C - CH3
Finally in the last step, Na in NH3 are reactants to promvove the hydrogenation of alkines. In this case, it will undergo hydrogenation in the triple bond and will form an alkene:
R - CH = CH - CH3
In picture 2, you have the reaction and mechanism.
The salt causes the water to freeze at a lower temperature. When a solute, aka salt, is introduced to the system, the freezing point is lowered. This makes the water freeze at a lower temperature.
Answer: Please see answer below
Explanation:
The steps of glycogen degradation is as follows from this order.
--->Hormonal signals trigger glycogen breakdown.
1. Glycogen is (de)branched by hydrolysis of α‑1,6‑glycosidic linkages.
2. Blocks consisting of three glucosyl residues are moved by remodeling of α‑1,4‑glycosidic linkages.
3.[Glucose 1‑phosphate is cleaved from the non reducing ends of glycogen and converted to glucose 6‑phosphate.
--->Glucose 6‑phosphate undergoes further metabolic processing
The degradation of Glycogen follows three steps:
(1) the release of glucose 1-phosphate from glycogen,
(2) the remodeling of the glycogen substrate to permit further degradation, and
(3) the conversion of glucose 1-phosphate into glucose 6-phosphate for further metabolism.
(https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK21190)
Answer:
FALSE.
Explanation:
The right answer is false. There are three different groups of phylum for worms.
Hope this helped!