Practically: Add 1.66 ml of my 0.3M lemonade to a 15 ml microcentrifuge tube. Add 3.33 ml of your diluent (water, in this case) to bring your volume up to 5 ml. Mix your solution either by vortexing or by pipetting up and down with your pipetteman. Let's make sure you got this concept by answering a question below. I have made 15 ml of 200 mM CaCl2 stock and need to make 40 ml of 50mM for my experiment. How much of my concentrated stock solution (in milliliters) and how much water do I need to mix to make the 40 ml of 50mM CaCl2

We would need 10 mL of the concentrated CaCl₂ stock solution, and 30 mL of water.

Explanation:

To solve the question asked we can use the C₁V₁=C₂V₂ equation, where:

C₁ = 200 mMV₁ = ?C₂ = 50 mMV₂ = 40 mL

We solve for V₁:

V₁ = 10 mL

We would need 10 mL of the concentrated CaCl₂ stock solution, and (40-10) 30 mL of water.

For cyclohexane compounds drawn in a chair conformation:   -axial bonds are vertical  -equatorial bonds are parallel to two bonds within the ring.  thus, as i assume the chair conformation is drawn:   -the x group is in an axial position, as are the five other vertical bonds.  -three axial bonds are on the top face of the ring  -the other three axial bonds are on the bottom face  the position of the second substituent on each ring carbon is equatorial.  gauche groups must be on an adjacent carbon such as carbon 6 and carbon 2, and also gauche groups are rotated by 60 degrees relative to each other.  drawing the newman projections for c1–c2 and c1–c6 aids in visualizing the groups that are gauche to the y group on c1.  click this link and watch some academic videos that may you more understand the topic