Sketch a titration curve with full calculations of initial ph/equivalence point ph/final ph, keq calculation with PV=nrt, dissolution theory + solubility, neutralization calc w/ acid & base densities + accounting for initial and final energy releases, aromatic spectroscopy, harder rxn pathways
a)
xy = 400
y= 400/x
Area of the photograph is: (x-10)(y-10) = xy -10x +10y +100
Sub in xy value and y value: 400 -10x +10(400/x) +100
=500 -10x +4000/x which is the equation above.
b)
Differentiate the equation and solve for A=0. Sub x value into original equation that is max area.
Check...
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1XRMAyFunKoPOuziOeGXOzhvNSd5ESKUP?fbclid=IwAR1NYwgMKpy02TyQ6W79j1Ym0TDOISwDPv4FGpNrjD9k0wbC14oFn6vKJIM
Module 8 notes and lots of other resources
doing the north syd girls 2020 trial because the paper looked interesting, read my notes for a couple hours, answering questions on the conquer hsc discord and call it a day
I've got some examples you can use for population genetics maybe do some more reasearch on them cuz this is kinda basic: The UNFAO runs a collaborative project called "The state of the world's animal genetic resources for food & agriculture and the focus on monitoring the genetic diversity for...
Mechanically, the process of meiosis 2 is similar to mitosis, though its genetic results are fundamentally different. The end result is production of four haploid cells rather than diploid cells.
Mentioning non-disjunction when talking about random segregation is an error on my part I was...
But without random segregation of sister chromatids in anaphase 2 non disjunction will occur. If you get a question regarding the mechanisms of variation in meiosis, I don't think it will be incorrect to say that random segregation occurs in both the first and second division of meiosis.
I think because the sister chromatids still need to separate randomly to ensure a fully random set of chromosomes in each gamete so it serves a purpose in Meiosis II. The second phase of Meiosis II is different to mitosis as it occurs in haploid cells with recombinant chromosomes.
Random segregation is the random separation of homologous chromosomes in anaphase I of meiosis and the random separation of sister chromatids in anaphase II and this ensures that parental genes are separated randomly and equally into gametes during meiosis.