...? Did you mean "Is sugar soluble" or "what is the solublity of sugar"? If you meant the first one, then the answer is yes. If you meant the second one, then I am not sure of the exact solubility. Please resubmit the question with beter grammar.
Chalk is essentially calcium carbonate, CaCO3, and in not soluble in water to any significant extent.
Sugar puckering refers to the bending or distortion of the sugar ring in carbohydrates, such as glucose or ribose. This distortion occurs due to the different orientations of the oxygen atoms in the ring, leading to a non-planar conformation. Sugar puckering influences the overall shape and properties of carbohydrates.
This saying refers to a signal used by Paul Revere during the American Revolution to warn of the approach of British troops. "One if by land, and two if by sea" instructed that one lantern lit in the Old North Church meant British troops were advancing by land, while two lanterns meant they were approaching by sea.
If you mix sugar and sand together, you would have a physical mixture. Each component would retain its individual properties and could be separated by using methods such as filtration to separate the sand from the sugar.
it can be dissolved in fat meaning it is a hydrocarbon
The concept of being "soulble" is not clear. Could you please provide more context or clarification so I can better understand and offer a relevant response?
The past opposite of meant would be meant as in if you were saying " 5 years ago I meant to go to Africa.". And the future would be mean to as if in saying " I'll say I mean to do that."
he is not nice
yes it is the same
An enzyme's action is specific...means: Lactase works on Lactose (milk sugar) Amylase only works on long chain carbohydrates Lipase only works on Lipids Maltase breaks down Maltose (another sugar)
Your meant to know!
Sugar is an example of a carbohydrate, which is probably what was meant.
Assuming you meant "of carbohydrates," yes.
...? Did you mean "Is sugar soluble" or "what is the solublity of sugar"? If you meant the first one, then the answer is yes. If you meant the second one, then I am not sure of the exact solubility. Please resubmit the question with beter grammar.
Chalk is essentially calcium carbonate, CaCO3, and in not soluble in water to any significant extent.
It is a softer way of saying "died."