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49問 • 1年前
  • Shekinah Bismonte
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Formation of light elements, Hydrogen and Helium by combining the protons and neutrons right after the Big Bang

    BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS -

  • 2

    Responsible for the formation of elements heavier than Helium (He) until Iron (Fe).

    STELLAR NUCLEOSYNTHESIS –

  • 3

    Believed to be the reason for the formation of heavier nuclei after iron (Fe).

    SUPERNOVA NUCLEOSYNTHESIS -

  • 4

    - a device used to accelerate (speeds-up) particles to produce heavier nuclei upon hitting target nuclei. An example of this is the cyclotron. This device led to the creation of elements in the laboratory (technetium and promethium, were produced using a cyclotron).

    PARTICLE ACCELERATOR

  • 5

    - is a measure of how strongly atoms attract bonding electrons to themselves.

    ELECTRONGATIVITY

  • 6

    - Forces that cause molecules to attract with each other.

    IMFA

  • 7

    Between an ionic compound and another ionic compound.

    ION – ION -

  • 8

    - Between an ionic compound and polar covalent.

    ION – DIPOLE

  • 9

    - Polar molecules containing Hydrogen chemically bonded to a small and highly electronegative non-metal: N, O, F

    HYDROGEN BOND

  • 10

    - Between a polar covalent compound and another polar covalent substance.

    DIPOLE – DIPOLE

  • 11

    - Between a polar and non-polar molecule.

    DIPOLE – INDUCED DIPOLE

  • 12

    - A temporary attractive force that results when the electrons in two adjacent atoms occupy positions that make the atoms form temporary dipoles.

    LONDON DISPERSION

  • 13

    which is the primary source of energy

    carbohydrates

  • 14

    : commonly found in fruits, honey, and corn syrup. It is also a major component of the disaccharide sucrose (table sugar) and used in dextrose.

    Glucose

  • 15

    : commonly found in fruits, honey, and high-fructose corn syrup.

    Fructose

  • 16

    : found in dairy products and some fruits and vegetables

    Galactose

  • 17

    : a disaccharide consisting of glucose and galactose, commonly found in milk and dairy products

    Lactose

  • 18

    - are essential for building and repairing tissues, including muscle.

    PROTEIN

  • 19

    : a protein that brings oxygen to the blood

    Hemoglobin

  • 20

    - important for energy storage and insulation, but they are not necessary for regaining muscle mass or growth.

    LIPIDS

  • 21

    essential for all known forms of life.

    NUCLEIC ACID

  • 22

    - Substances that go into a chemical reaction

    REACTANTS

  • 23

    - Substances produced at the end of the reaction.

    PRODUCT

  • 24

    The speed of a reaction taking place.

    REACTION RATE -

  • 25

    – is a reactant that is not used up when the reaction is finished

    EXCESS REAGENT

  • 26

    – is a reactant that is completely used up in a chemical reaction.

    LIMITING REAGENT

  • 27

    mass of one or more atoms, molecules, or formula units of a substance (atomic mass/weight, molecular mass/weight, formula mass/weight)

    MOLAR MASS

  • 28

    - is the capacity to do work. It can never be created nor destroyed but it can be transformed from one form to another.

    ENERGY

  • 29

    – an industrial facility that generates electricity from primary energy

    POWER PLANT

  • 30

    - can be replenished naturally within a relatively short period of time, such as solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, and biomass energy.

    RENEWABLE SOURCE

  • 31

    These sources are considered sustainable as they have a low environmental impact and do not deplete natural resources.

    RENEWABLE SOURCE

  • 32

    cannot be replenished within a reasonable timeframe, such as fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas.

    NON – RENEWABLE SOURCE -

  • 33

    These sources are finite and will eventually be exhausted, and their extraction and use can have significant environmental impacts such as greenhouse gas emissions and air and water pollution.

    NON – RENEWABLE SOURCE -

  • 34

    – the coal, natural gas, and renewable energy sources such as hydropower and geothermal energy.

    LUZON

  • 35

    – geothermal energy and coal followed by renewable energy sources.

    VISAYAS

  • 36

    – geothermal power, followed by hydropower and coal power.

    MINDANAO

  • 37

    - a substance or compound that inhibits the growth or destroys bacteria, which can be used to prevent or treat bacterial infections

    Antibacterial

  • 38

    -protein molecules that catalyze or speed up biochemical reactions in living organisms, which can be used in various industrial processes such as food production and laundry detergents.

    Enzymes

  • 39

    -a substance that improves the formation and stability of foam, which can be used in various applications such as cosmetics and food preparation.

    Foam Enhancer

  • 40

    -which is an active component of bleach and can remove stains.

    Chlorine

  • 41

    - chemical compounds that are added to products to prevent or inhibit the growth of microorganisms, which can spoil or

    Preservatives

  • 42

    ) – laundry detergents.

    Alcohol Ethoxylate (AE)

  • 43

    – laundry detergents, soaps and shampoos. 3.

    Sodium Alkyl Sulfates

  • 44

    – dishwashing liquid, laundry detergents, soaps, shampoo 4.

    Amine Oxide

  • 45

    – fertilizers and glass cleaners.

    Ammonia

  • 46

    – Clorox, Toilet bowl cleaners.

    Sodium Hypochlorite (bleach)

  • 47

    – Alcohol and alcoholic beverages.

    Ethanol (Ethyl Alcohol

  • 48

    – Personal care products, antiseptic and mouthwash.

    Phenol

  • 49

    – Stain removers.

    Sodium Per carbonate

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Formation of light elements, Hydrogen and Helium by combining the protons and neutrons right after the Big Bang

    BIG BANG NUCLEOSYNTHESIS -

  • 2

    Responsible for the formation of elements heavier than Helium (He) until Iron (Fe).

    STELLAR NUCLEOSYNTHESIS –

  • 3

    Believed to be the reason for the formation of heavier nuclei after iron (Fe).

    SUPERNOVA NUCLEOSYNTHESIS -

  • 4

    - a device used to accelerate (speeds-up) particles to produce heavier nuclei upon hitting target nuclei. An example of this is the cyclotron. This device led to the creation of elements in the laboratory (technetium and promethium, were produced using a cyclotron).

    PARTICLE ACCELERATOR

  • 5

    - is a measure of how strongly atoms attract bonding electrons to themselves.

    ELECTRONGATIVITY

  • 6

    - Forces that cause molecules to attract with each other.

    IMFA

  • 7

    Between an ionic compound and another ionic compound.

    ION – ION -

  • 8

    - Between an ionic compound and polar covalent.

    ION – DIPOLE

  • 9

    - Polar molecules containing Hydrogen chemically bonded to a small and highly electronegative non-metal: N, O, F

    HYDROGEN BOND

  • 10

    - Between a polar covalent compound and another polar covalent substance.

    DIPOLE – DIPOLE

  • 11

    - Between a polar and non-polar molecule.

    DIPOLE – INDUCED DIPOLE

  • 12

    - A temporary attractive force that results when the electrons in two adjacent atoms occupy positions that make the atoms form temporary dipoles.

    LONDON DISPERSION

  • 13

    which is the primary source of energy

    carbohydrates

  • 14

    : commonly found in fruits, honey, and corn syrup. It is also a major component of the disaccharide sucrose (table sugar) and used in dextrose.

    Glucose

  • 15

    : commonly found in fruits, honey, and high-fructose corn syrup.

    Fructose

  • 16

    : found in dairy products and some fruits and vegetables

    Galactose

  • 17

    : a disaccharide consisting of glucose and galactose, commonly found in milk and dairy products

    Lactose

  • 18

    - are essential for building and repairing tissues, including muscle.

    PROTEIN

  • 19

    : a protein that brings oxygen to the blood

    Hemoglobin

  • 20

    - important for energy storage and insulation, but they are not necessary for regaining muscle mass or growth.

    LIPIDS

  • 21

    essential for all known forms of life.

    NUCLEIC ACID

  • 22

    - Substances that go into a chemical reaction

    REACTANTS

  • 23

    - Substances produced at the end of the reaction.

    PRODUCT

  • 24

    The speed of a reaction taking place.

    REACTION RATE -

  • 25

    – is a reactant that is not used up when the reaction is finished

    EXCESS REAGENT

  • 26

    – is a reactant that is completely used up in a chemical reaction.

    LIMITING REAGENT

  • 27

    mass of one or more atoms, molecules, or formula units of a substance (atomic mass/weight, molecular mass/weight, formula mass/weight)

    MOLAR MASS

  • 28

    - is the capacity to do work. It can never be created nor destroyed but it can be transformed from one form to another.

    ENERGY

  • 29

    – an industrial facility that generates electricity from primary energy

    POWER PLANT

  • 30

    - can be replenished naturally within a relatively short period of time, such as solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, and biomass energy.

    RENEWABLE SOURCE

  • 31

    These sources are considered sustainable as they have a low environmental impact and do not deplete natural resources.

    RENEWABLE SOURCE

  • 32

    cannot be replenished within a reasonable timeframe, such as fossil fuels like coal, oil, and natural gas.

    NON – RENEWABLE SOURCE -

  • 33

    These sources are finite and will eventually be exhausted, and their extraction and use can have significant environmental impacts such as greenhouse gas emissions and air and water pollution.

    NON – RENEWABLE SOURCE -

  • 34

    – the coal, natural gas, and renewable energy sources such as hydropower and geothermal energy.

    LUZON

  • 35

    – geothermal energy and coal followed by renewable energy sources.

    VISAYAS

  • 36

    – geothermal power, followed by hydropower and coal power.

    MINDANAO

  • 37

    - a substance or compound that inhibits the growth or destroys bacteria, which can be used to prevent or treat bacterial infections

    Antibacterial

  • 38

    -protein molecules that catalyze or speed up biochemical reactions in living organisms, which can be used in various industrial processes such as food production and laundry detergents.

    Enzymes

  • 39

    -a substance that improves the formation and stability of foam, which can be used in various applications such as cosmetics and food preparation.

    Foam Enhancer

  • 40

    -which is an active component of bleach and can remove stains.

    Chlorine

  • 41

    - chemical compounds that are added to products to prevent or inhibit the growth of microorganisms, which can spoil or

    Preservatives

  • 42

    ) – laundry detergents.

    Alcohol Ethoxylate (AE)

  • 43

    – laundry detergents, soaps and shampoos. 3.

    Sodium Alkyl Sulfates

  • 44

    – dishwashing liquid, laundry detergents, soaps, shampoo 4.

    Amine Oxide

  • 45

    – fertilizers and glass cleaners.

    Ammonia

  • 46

    – Clorox, Toilet bowl cleaners.

    Sodium Hypochlorite (bleach)

  • 47

    – Alcohol and alcoholic beverages.

    Ethanol (Ethyl Alcohol

  • 48

    – Personal care products, antiseptic and mouthwash.

    Phenol

  • 49

    – Stain removers.

    Sodium Per carbonate