Zone of inhibition or Kirby Bauer testing tests the microbial sensitivity to antibiotics. Larger zone of inhibition indicates that the organism is susceptible to the antibiotic. This zone of inhibition depends on many factors such as concentration of the bacteria, thickness of the agar, incubation temperature, and pH. If there are active ingredients with different molecular weight, each of these ingredients diffuse to different distances in the agar and therefore the zone of inhibition will have irregular margins.
if you were testing to disinfect whose active ingredients had a different molecular weight how would...
When testing the effect of molecular weight on diffusion, the hydrochloric acid and ammonia molecules were placed at different ends of a sealed tube. The ammonium chloride that formed when the molecules diffused towards each other and met was closer to the ammonia end of the tube. TRUE OR FALSE? Diffusion continues to occur until there is an equal concentration of particles on both sides of a semi-permeable membrane. TRUE OR FALSE? Diffusion is the spontaneous net movement of particles...
7. How would polymer molecular weight affect the adhesion properties of wood adhesives? (10 pts)
Assume you were given a mixture consisting of one molecule each of all possible sequences of a smallish protein of molecular weight 4800 daltons. If the average molecular weight of an amino acid is, say, 120 daltons, how much would the sample weigh? How big a container would you need to hold it? What does this calculation tell you about the fraction of possible proteins that are currently in use by living organisms (the average molecular weight of proteins is...
I
need help filling out this table for the active ingredients listed
and how they would react in all of these tests.
The options for the tests are:
For AgNO3, PbNO3 and BaCl2: white precipitate or no
precipitate
For HCl, NaOH and Acetic Acid: no reaction or gas produced
For Iodine: brown solution, clear solution or blue-black
solution
And for the flame test: no colour, purple flame, green flame,
yellow-orange flame, or white flame
Thanks!
I asked this same question...
How would you make 10 ml of 0.55 mM glucose? The molecular weight of glucose is 180.16 g/mole.
If you have a sugar with a molecular weight of 309 g/mol, how many grams would you need to add to 127 mL of water to create a 248 mM solution?
How would you prepare10 ml of 25 micromolar solutions of vitamin B molecular weight of 265.35 g/mol? Also, show step-by-step how the mass you weighed out and how it would appear on the analytical balance?
If you had sequences from several different organisms and wanted to find how the organisms were related what would you do?
How will you make a 1L of a 6M solution of sucrose? The molecular weight of sucrose is 342.2965 g/mol. If you start with the sucrose powder, how would you make this?
If given the molecular weight of glucose (180 g/L) how would you convert glucose in mg/dl to mM or mol/L? Need general answer on how to do calculations not needed for specific number.