Yes because just how the use lights to keep food warm a fast food places and such I have also used this in science to heat up pizza
Tooth length is influenced by natural selection
when you have healthy teeth If you lose one
tooth chances are your other tooth will be
crooked until that tooth grows back in, Your
teeth all help each other keep each other strait.
But if you are not taking care of your teeth than
your teeth will not be strong enough to grow
longer or any bigger.
Selectivity permeable membrane and a scaffold for biochemical activity
Answer:
Arteries transport blood away to the different parts of the body from the heart. Arteries are the largest blood vessels in the whole body with elastic walls.
Hence arteries match with carries blood away from the heart and largest blood vessel in diameter
Capillaries take blood from various parts of the body. It exchanges nutrients, oxygen, and waste with tissues or cells. These are the smallest blood vessels.
Hence capillary matches with exchanges nutrients with tissues and single walled.
Veins transport the blood to the heart from the body. These vessels have a thin endothelial layer.
Hence Vein matches with carries blood to the heart and has a thin endothelial layer.
Answer:
Matrix, Mitochondrion, Kreb's cycle, Pyruvic acid
Explanation:
The above question illustrates aerobic cellular respiration, specifically the second stage called Kreb's cycle or Citric acid cycle. This process occurs in the inner membrane of the mitochondrion of eukaryotic cells called MATRIX.
It occurs when the pyruvic acid produced during Glycolysis (first stage of cellular respiration that occurs in the cytoplasm) is converted to Acetyl CoA in order to enter the citric acid cycle in the mitochondrion. The Acetyl CoA is then used in a series of reactions that comprises of reduction-oxidation, hydration, dehydration, and decarboxylation.
This reactions involving 8 steps converts the Acetyl CoA (from pyruvic acid) to 2 molecules of CO2, 1 molecule of GTP/ATP, and electron donors NADH2 and FADH2.
