Search our library of homework questions

Top answers

All subjects

All levels

Why does the haemoglobin dissociation curve shift to the right when an individual exercises.

The concentration of carbon dioxide in a persons bloodstream rises during exercise. The carbon dioxide molecules interact with substances in the bloodstream to form carbonic acid. This causes the blood to...

Answered by • Biology tutor

2622 Views

Calculate the concentration of the water in this glass.

This is quite a classic chemistry interview question for oxbridge and one that helped me understand a little bit better about how the interviewers want you to think in the exam.

They will ofte...

Answered by Jack E. • Oxbridge Preparation tutor

2763 Views

Describe the structure of an antibody and relate it to it's function.

An antibody is a Y shaped protein which has a constant region and a variable region. The variable region of an antibod...

Answered by Laila R. • Biology tutor

11242 Views

Solve the quadratic equation (x^2)-x-12=0 (easy), (x^2)-9=0 (special case), (x^2)+5x-13=0 (quadratic formula)

For each of the above the methodology is fairly similar, first try and do it just by looking at it then try the quadratic formula if that doesn't work. At GCSE level I don't think there's any need to worr...

Answered by Jack E. • Maths tutor

2639 Views

1. Parabens are esters of 4-hydroxybenzoic acid (structure), give example of a paraben & draw other compound used to make it. 2. Suggest a possible use for parabens. 3. What type of hybridisation does the aromatic carbon adopt? 4. How do pi bonds form?

Eg. methyl/ethyl/propyl (etc.) paraben. Drawing of the alcohol used to make paraben. Possible uses: food preservative, cosmetic, or pharmaceutical use. The aromatic carbon atoms are sp²hybridi...

Answered by • Chemistry tutor

1117 Views