
Biochemistry 4th Edition by Christopher Mathews,Kensal van Holde, Dean Appling, Spencer Anthony Cahill
Edition 4ISBN: 978-0138004644
Biochemistry 4th Edition by Christopher Mathews,Kensal van Holde, Dean Appling, Spencer Anthony Cahill
Edition 4ISBN: 978-0138004644 Exercise 4
In this and following chapter's, more difficult problems are indicated by an asterisk.
(a) Solve the quadratic equation (referred to in EquatioN2.14) for the more general case where the total concentration of acid (A 0 = [HA] + [A ]) has any value A 0.
(b) One can avoid solution of the quadratic equation by using a method of successive approximations, starting with x 2 A 0 K 3. Explain how this would be done.
(a) Solve the quadratic equation (referred to in EquatioN2.14) for the more general case where the total concentration of acid (A 0 = [HA] + [A ]) has any value A 0.
(b) One can avoid solution of the quadratic equation by using a method of successive approximations, starting with x 2 A 0 K 3. Explain how this would be done.
Explanation
(a)The dissociation reaction of an acid ...
Biochemistry 4th Edition by Christopher Mathews,Kensal van Holde, Dean Appling, Spencer Anthony Cahill
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