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What’s the difference between Ka and pKa? : r Biochemistry - Reddit The "Ka" (acid dissociation constant) is a measure of the strength of an acid in a solution, while the "pKa" is the negative logarithm of the Ka value, and therefore provides a convenient way to compare the strengths of different acids A lower pKa value indicates a stronger acid
PKA - Reddit PKA hoodie my lucky hoodie Petition to get these bums to make better ones 107 40 u Foreign_Relation7088
What the hell is PKa and how is it different to pH? (Gold for . . . - Reddit Because it is the negative log (base 10) of the Ka, the lower the pKa, the stronger the acid Also, as derived from the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation, when the pH is equal to an acid's pKa, the acid is 50% deprotonated and the concentrations of the acid and it's conjugate base are equal
r PKA on Reddit: Anyone else find the hosts reaction to the news of . . . I’ve watched PKA long enough to know that woody probably gave Taylor a call and spoke to him for like an hour or two Reply reply DREDAY_94 • I know the vibe is that the hosts don’t talk a lot behind the scenes but this seems like the most likely scenario Reply reply urekmazinn • you think taylor has hour long private convos with woody
pKa of Water : r chemhelp - Reddit From what I understand, pKa of a base is always given as the pKa of the conjugate acid, so the “pKa of water is 15 7” is often used as a way of measuring the basicity of the hydroxide ion But more to your question of Kw, I think you’re getting confused with pH and pKa
Confused on the relationship between pH and pKa : r Mcat - Reddit I know that the pKa is the pH in which you have equal concentrations of the acid and conjugate base What I am confused on is what occurs to an amino acid when the pH is greater than the pKa and less than the pKa? Why is an amino acid with pH <pKa protonated and vice versa? I am having a difficult time conceptualizing it
pKa, pH, and whether it is protonated or deprotonated? pKa, pH, and whether it is protonated or deprotonated? Hello everyone! So I know that if pH is below the pKa then an amino acid is protonated, and if it is the opposite then it is deprotonated I just have trouble understanding why? I get that henderson-hasselbach is an explanation, and I get the math
Lock and Load 4 Month Experiment Results : r PKA - Reddit I measured my load size for four months to evaluate the efficacy of Lock and Load Here are the results Load Size: The data shows there was no significant difference in load size before and after taking Lock and Load (L L) Days between loads has a much larger influence on load size than taking L L During the before phase of the experiment, I noticed the number of days between loads has a
Have you seen F1nn5ers (leaked) OF pictures? : r PKA - Reddit https: discord com invite pka r PKA has gone private in protest of Reddit's recent behavior and planned changes to the API, heavily impacting third party tools, accessibility and moderation ability