The correct coefficients to balance the following reaction are, in order: I2O5 + H2S –> I2 + SO2 + H2O
The physician orders acetaminophen 375 mg for a child weighi…
The physician orders acetaminophen 375 mg for a child weighing 31 pounds. The safe dose range for acetaminophen is 10-15 mg/kg/dose. What is the safe dose range for this child? Is this a safe dose for this child?
A chemical reaction has the equation: 2A + B –> C. In which…
A chemical reaction has the equation: 2A + B –> C. In which case is B the limiting reactant?
The average mass of a carbon atom is 12.011. Assuming you we…
The average mass of a carbon atom is 12.011. Assuming you were able to pick up only one carbon unit, the chances that you would randomly get one with a mass of 12.011 is
Free Response Question A (Show your work for Question A on…
Free Response Question A (Show your work for Question A on your packet and then upload for full credit)
What is the coefficient for water when the following equatio…
What is the coefficient for water when the following equation is balanced? As(OH)3(s) + H2SO4(aq) –> As2(SO4)3(aq) + H2O(l)
A zero-sum game has to be a ______________________________ g…
A zero-sum game has to be a ______________________________ game.
Deterministic Games. (12 points) Consider the following ze…
Deterministic Games. (12 points) Consider the following zero-sum game tree. The choices for the maximizing player are shown with triangles that point up and the choices for the minimizing player are shown with triangles that point down. The bottom nodes represent the terminal utilities. Screenshot 2024-10-10 225802.png (a) Fill out the minimax value of each node, assuming both players act optimally. How the game should be played (Hint: show the optimal game path)? (8 points) (b) Show the pruning of nodes from the game tree above through alpha-beta pruning? (4 points)
What is the space complexity of Breadth-first search?
What is the space complexity of Breadth-first search?
Mouth Microbiota That “fuzzy” feeling that can be felt on un…
Mouth Microbiota That “fuzzy” feeling that can be felt on unbrushed teeth is an accumulation of a biofilm of bacteria. There are several bacteria within a person’s mouth which make up this biofilm and are cariogenic, meaning they have a tendency to cause dental caries. These include Lactobacillus acidophilus, Streptococcus mutans (and S. gordonii, S. salivarius), and Actinomyces odontolyticus. These organisms are able to ferment carbohydrates to lactic acid,thus lowering the pH at the surface of the enamel which can decalcify the enamel and lead to cavities. Enamel decalcification will begin with a pH of 5.5 and accelerates as the pH reaches 4.4. For example, S. mutans produces the enzyme dextransucrase, which polymerizes sucrose to form a polysaccharide called glucan. L. acidophilus produces a similar polymer called lexan. Glucan and lexan are both glycocalyces which bind tightly to teeth, allowing the bacteria to form a biofilm. The bacteria then produce acids as a product of carbohydrate fermentation. Please observe the stages of dental caries in the picture below: The Snyder Test is used to determine a person’s susceptibility to dental caries based on acid production that is assumed to be a result of the growth of lactobacilli on the teeth or in other areas of the mouth. (Note that the Snyder Test does not test for cariogenic streptococci or actinomycetes.) The Snyder Test agar contains 2% glucose and has a pH of about 4.8. This low pH inhibits the growth of most organisms, but it is ideal for lactobacilli. If growth occurs, and lactic acid is produced by the lactobacilli, the pH will drop below 4.8 to about 4.4. The indicator used to show this change in pH is bromcresol green, which will change from green to yellow upon acid production. The rate of change is another factor to be considered, as it is an indication of the number of acid-producing organisms present (i.e. the faster the rate of change, the more organisms present). The extent to which a culture changes color following incubation indicates a person’s susceptibility to the formation of dental caries: Alternatively, the tubes can be read at different time intervals and the amount of time it takes for the tube to turn yellow correlates with an individual’s susceptibility to dental caries:24 hours = very high susceptibility48 hours = high susceptibility72 hours = moderate susceptibility A Snyder test was performed on an individual. After 24-hours of growth, the result is shown below. What is the most likely evaluation of the person’s susceptibility to the formation of dental caries? Make sure and compare to the control tube. Negative Control Patient Sample