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what is oxyhemoglobinate buffer

Answers

Answered by sangeetamittal2
0
At the level of the lungs, where O2 is more haemoglobin releases H+ and combines with O2 ( oxyhaemoglobin is a stronger acid). ... This CO2 formed is removed by lungs. Also, Haemoglobin is a much better buffer then other plasma proteins, for eg. For a change in pH from 7.5 to 6.5, haemoglobin will buffer 27.5 mmol/l H+.
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Answered by gratefuljarette
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Oxyhemoglobinate buffer is defined as the solution that shows resistance and change in its property if any small amount of foreign materials like acids, enzymes or chemicals are added into it.

EXPLANATION:

It is defined as when oxygen gets combined with the hemoglobin substance, a red colored solution is formed with their combination. It is known as oxyhemoglobinate.

The buffer solution prevents any change in the quality of it. It occurs in the presence of oxygen.  It travels the body and provides the required amount of oxygen to the parts without having the change in the quality of it.

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