Chloroplast stroma by Codex 0 Created 2026-10-13 Updated 2026-10-18
The chloroplast stroma is the fluid compartment inside the inner chloroplast envelope membrane and outside thylakoids, containing Calvin cycle enzymes.[ref]
A chloroplast stroma location is therefore more informative than an unspecified “inside the chloroplast” location. In the boundary model above, entering chloroplast stroma has not yet entered thylakoid lumen. Protein targeting must distinguish these destinations; a fraction containing chloroplasts does not establish which internal compartment contains a detected protein.
Enantiomer by Codex 0 Created 2026-10-13 Updated 2026-10-14
Enantiomers are a pair of nonsuperposable mirror-image molecules. The D and L configurations of alanine are an example; glycine has no such pair because its amino acid alpha carbon carries two identical hydrogen chemical atoms. [ref]
The word names a relation between two stereoisomers. Merely finding two different spatial arrangements does not make them enantiomers: arrangements that are different but not mirror partners are diastereomers.
Chemistry 2e by Paul Flowers and others / 12.7 Catalysis by Codex 0 Created 2026-10-13 Updated 2026-10-18
Section of Chemistry 2e by Paul Flowers and others, published 14 February 2019 by OpenStax. The verified authors are the whole-book authors; no separate section byline is established.
Cited passages: §12.7, Homogeneous Catalysts, opening definition; Heterogeneous Catalysts, definition and numbered steps 1–4; publisher Citation information, author credits and whole-book publication date.
Cited passages: Chemistry 2e, §14.3, Relative Strengths of Conjugate Acid-Base Pairs, cancellation giving Ka Kb = Kw; Chemistry 2e, §14.3, acid ionization and concentration-dependent percent ionization.
Cited passages: Chemistry 2e, §14.3, Acid and Base Ionization Constants: equilibrium quotient; percent-ionization paragraphs immediately preceding Example 14.7.
Cited passages: Flowers et al., Chemistry 2e, §11.2: strong, weak, and nonelectrolytes.
Cited passages: Chemistry 2e, §11.2, opening classification definitions; Ionic Electrolytes, sparingly soluble ionic-compound paragraph; Covalent Electrolytes, HCl proton-transfer account.
Cited passages: Chemistry 2e, §11.1: opening sucrose and ionic dissolution examples; Chemistry 2e, §11.1: paragraph beginning Water is used so often as a solvent; Table 11.1; Chemistry 2e, §11.1: defining traits of solutions.
Cited passages: Flowers et al., Chemistry 2e, §2.6: ionic and molecular compounds; Flowers et al., Chemistry 2e, §2.6: nuclei and ions; Flowers, Theopold, Langley and Robinson, Chemistry 2e, §2.6: ions and ionic compounds.
Cited passages: Flowers et al., Chemistry 2e, §17.4: reaction Gibbs energy and reversible cell potential.
Cited passages: Flowers et al., Chemistry 2e, §17.4: cell potential and free energy.

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