Answer: Respiration and combustion
1. Glial cells are refereed to as forgotten cells because the number of scientific research carried out on glial cells is very small compared to the other nerve cells. The other nerve cells in the nervous system have been focus of research for years, this is done in order to better understand human brain; but the glial cells have not receive that same kind of attention from researchers.
2. The following differences exist between neurons ans glial cells:
a. Glia cells has only one process while neurons have two processes, which are axon and dendrites.
b. Glial cells can not generate action potentials while neurons can.
c. Neuron have resting potential; glia cells do not.
d. Neurons possess chemical synapses which use neurotransmitters. Glial cells do not possess chemical synapses.
e. The glial cells in the nervous system are much more in number than the neurons.
3. If the glial cells stop functioning in a human being, the entire nervous system will start to malfunctioning. This is because the roles that the glial cells play in the nervous system are very important ones that are very necessary for the overall functioning of the nervous system.
Answer:
q = 0.42
Explanation:
This question is an example of Hardy-Weinberg question and there are two equations necessary to carry out this question;
p + q = 1
p² + 2pq + q² = 1
where;
p = the frequency of the dominant allele
q = the frequency of the recessive allele
p² = the frequency of individuals with homozygous dominant genotype
2pq = the frequency of individuals with heterozygous genotype
q² = frequency of individuals with the homozygous recessive genotype
Since the total population = 425
q² = 
= 
q² = 0.1765
To find q; we need to square root both side to eliminate the square from q².
∴ 
q = 0.4201
q = 0.42 (to two decimal places)
Your missing some function/description.
Answer/Explanation:
Cytoplasm: [H] Jelly-like substance within the plasma membrane
Lysosome: [E] Sac filled with digestive chemicals
Mitochondria: [F] Structures that converts nutrients to energy
Centriole: [A} Structure that organizes motion of chromosomes
Endoplasmic reticulum: [G] passageways where chemicals are made
Vacuole: Sacs that store water, nutrients, or waste products
Cell membrane: [D] Membrane that surrounds and protects the cell
Nucleus: [J] Structure that contain DNA and regulates genes
Cytoskeleton: framework of protein fibers that guides organelle movement in the cell and help shapes the cell
Ribosome:[I] Structures that manufactures ribosomes
Nuclear membrane: [C] Membrane that protects the Nucleus
Golgi apparatus: [B] Stack of membranes that packages chemicals
Vesicle: [K] Package created by Golgi appaaratus
Nucleolus:[L] Small structure that synthesizes proteins
[RevyBreeze]
