Answer:
<u>Frederich Miescher</u>- first person to isolate DNA and RNA
<u>Frederick Griffith</u>- first to demonstrate horizontal transmission of dna using bacteria
<u>Gregor Mendel</u>- documented and demonstrated inheritance patterns
Thomas Hunt Morgan- identified chromosomes as the structures responsible for inheritance
<u>Joachim Hammerling</u>- demonstrated that the hereditary information of of eukaryotes is contained within the nucleus
<u>Alfred Hershey and Martha Chase</u>- demonstrated that dna not protein was the molecule responsible for hereditary
<u>George Beadle and Edward Tatum</u>- used mutants to show the relationship between DNA and proteins
<u>Albrecht Kossel</u>- characterized the structure of adenine, guanine, cytosine, thymine, and uracil
Explanation:
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Answer:
A. 20 grams of milk at 10°C
Explanation:
Since we refrigerate milk, it would be cooler than the room temperature, which standard norm is 25°C. So the milk has to be colder than the room temperature. Therefore, our answer is A.
Answer:
2.0 grams per cubic centimeter
Explanation:
(You can refer to the DMV triangle to help you solve this!)
Density = Mass/Volume
Density = 4.0g/2.0cm3
Density = 2.0g/cm3
Hope this helps!!!
-Unicorns110504
*Please mark brainliest*
Answer:
1.35 g
Explanation:
Data Given:
mass of Potassium Permagnate (KMnO₄) = 3.34 g
Mass of Oxygen: ?
Solution:
First find the percentage composition of Oxygen in Potassium Permagnate (KMnO₄)
So,
Molar Mass of KMnO₄ = 39 + 55 + 4(16)
Molar Mass of KMnO₄ = 158 g/mol
Calculate the mole percent composition of Oxygen in Potassium Permagnate (KMnO₄).
Mass contributed by Oxygen (O) = 4 (16) = 64 g
Since the percentage of compound is 100
So,
Percent of Oxygen (O) = 64 / 158 x 100
Percent of Oxygen (O) = 40.5 %
It means that for ever gram of Potassium Permagnate (KMnO₄) there is 0.405 g of Oxygen (O) is present.
So,
for the 3.34 grams of Potassium Permagnate (KMnO₄) the mass of Oxygen will be
mass of Oxygen (O) = 0.405 x 3.34 g
mass of Oxygen (O) = 1.35 g
(doesn't really matter that it's zinc :) )
It is
, where
(in some books 6.022).