What is the polar oposite of cinnamin?
106241
Would it be MINT?  Cinnamon is hot and mint is cool.
127412
>>>> The main chemical constituent is Cucurbitacin. \n\nNonsense.\n\nThe main chemical constituent of all plants is water. The chemical water makes up over 60% and usually over 95% of plant weight. \n\nThe next most abundant chemcial is cellulose or cellulose derivatives. They make up around 70% of the dry weight.\n\nFollowing that we have starches and sugars, organic acids and proteins, usually in that order.\n\nIf cucurbitacin constituted more than 0.001% any plant I would be astounded.
737495
I believe same as water:\nhttp://spraguesmaplefarms.com/cgi-bin/catalog/cat9990132949355.cgi
271778
MADE OF PLANT EXTRACTS AND IS A CHEMICAL TRY THIS LINK\nhttp://www.google.com/url?sa=l&ai=BUmxwREU5RIyOKLK4wQHB1sTnCNnV3wz90ZmOAtGljOQI0IYDEAYYBiCgTigHMAFAihZIpTlQ046Z3fr_____AaoBCTJOUlMrMkdNTMgBAZUCRXkwCg&num=6&q=http://www.compare-to-choose.com/index.php%3Fto%3Dglycerine
1065111
try going here:\nhttp://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/pams/science_house/learn/CountertopChem/exp9.html\n\n\nAlso, you may find this interesting: http://biology.clc.uc.edu/fankhauser/Cheese/ROOTBEER_Jn0.htm
672061
Here is their products page.\n\nhttp://www.cpchem.com/enu/products.asp
3490
it's an organic acid\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citric_acid
186922
Cinnabar in its usual form cannot be purified by panning, but responds to flotation. However, it is most economical to roast the unenriched raw ore with lime, CaO or iron metal, Fe or air O2, which oxidizes the sulphur to SO2 or FeS, and volatilizes the mercury, which is then condensed and collected. This reaction begins at about 250°C and is complete by 800°C.
441135
polar means that the electron cloud is not even, and yields a slight negative charge to one side, and postive charge to the other side, it is call a dipo moment.\n\nNon polar means that the electron cloud is evenly balanced and no dipo moment is formed.\n\nNaCl, table salt is polar, and will go into solution with a polar solvent such as water.\n\nMethane, CH4 is non polar and will not go into solution with a polar solvent, but will with a non-polar solvent.\n\nThis is matters alot in chemistry, since electron reactions are the bases for all chemical bonds and reactions.\n\nRead more , and you will understand better, good luck
998459
It looks interesting to me. Thanks for the tip\n\nhttp://www.plantzafrica.com/planttuv/vernonnat.htm\nhttp://www.herbs2000.com/herbs/herbs_bitter_leaf.htm\nhttp://nationalzoo.si.edu/Publications/ZooGoer/1998/1/reallywildremedies.cfm\nhttp://www.metafro.be/prelude/view_reference?ri=VM+2k\nhttp://www.uonbi.ac.ke/acad_depts/chemistry/bhatt.html
95223
forcing water away because they are polar molecules
726821
When trying to figure out what dissolves in what solvent, you have to consider POLARITY and remember the rule "like dissolves like".  \n\nSo a polar molecule will dissolve in a polar solvent.\nA nonpolar molecule will dissolve in ONLY a nonpolar solvent.\n\nWater is POLAR...we know that because of the structure of the water molecule haveing lone pair, being bent, and being able to have hydrogen bonding.  Ethanol is also POLAR because of it -OH (hydroxyl) functional group so it will dissolve in water.\n\nBenzene is NONPOLAR (chemists sometimes call it greasy) because it s made up of only carbon and hydrogen and is entirely symmetrical.  There are no electronegative atoms (such as F, Br, Cl, O, S) to cause a partial negative/positive to exist on the molecule so it WILL NOT dissolve in water.   It should dissolve in some NONPOLAR solvent such as hexane or diethyl ether.
893056
Marmite...its works coz it contains Vit B complexes....;
823753
You're looking for Resveratrol.\nThese guys have the best price I've found and very good quality on everything else I've tried from them. \n\nSwanson Vitamins\nhttp://www.swansonvitamins.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductDisplay;jsessionid=00001v9ipc99sS82exBVtgPtlvA:-1?storeId=10001&langId=-1&catalogId=10051&productId=16409&R=7071
306413
No, there isn't.\n\nAll other responses are bullsh1t.  But feel free to waste your money buying some crappy herbs which do nothing.
769822
A polar molecule usually contains polar bonds - bonds which have unequal sharing of electrons between the two atoms involved in bonding. Examples are salts, acids and bases. A non-polar compound usually contains non-polar bonds - bonds which have identical or similar sharing of electrons. Examples are oils and hydrocarbons.\n\nCitric acid is polar.
1099257
There are different grades of polarity.  Polarity is hard to tell by simply looking at a molecule, since there is a lot of spooky stuff happening at the quantum level.  Some polar molecules are more polar than others.  If you have an -OH group in an organic molecule (polar) then you have a somewhat polar molecule.  Not as polar as say, water.  Water is extremely polar.  Polar molecules include\n\nNaCl (salt), H2O (water)\n\nNon-polar molecules include\n\nCl2 (chlorine gas), H2 (natural hydrogen), O2 (atmospheric oxygen)\n\nHowever some molecules you would expect to be extremely polar based on oxidation states are NOT, like HCl (hydrochloric acid)  where the Cl shares electrons with its hydrogen neighbor.  So generally by looking at a molecule you can't really tell.  But there are some guidelines.\n\n1.  Diatomic bonds (as found in naturally occuring oxygen, nitrogren, etc, i.e. O2, N2) are non-polar.\n2.  Organic molecules are generally non-polar (there are exceptions:  some soaps, ketones, alcohols, organic salts)\n3.  Non-organic salts are polar\n4.  An alcohols polarity DECREASES when you add more chains.  I.E.  methyl alcohol is MORE polar than ethyl alcohol, which is more polar than isopropyl alcohol.  Extremely long chain alcohols even with an -OH group are essentially non-polar.