The order of amphibian with no legs is called Ceacilian. :)
B: They represent different concepts.
Answer:
The correct answer is option A "Buenos Aires, Argentina, located near the Tropic of Capricorn"
Explanation:
Electromagnetic radiation transmitted by the sun. Sunlight based radiation can be caught and transformed into helpful types of energy, for example, warmth and power, utilizing an assortment of innovations. Notwithstanding, the specialized plausibility and practical activity of these advancements at a particular area relies upon the accessible sun oriented asset.
Each area on Earth gets daylight in any event part of the year.
The measure of sun based radiation that arrives at any one spot on the World's surface differs as indicated by:
Geographic area
Time of the day
Season
Local landscape
Local weather
The turn of the Earth is likewise liable for hourly varieties in daylight. In the early morning and late evening, the sun is low in the sky. Its beams travel further through the environment than around early afternoon, when the sun is at its most noteworthy point. On a sunny morning, the best measure of sun based energy arrives at a sunlight based gatherer around sun oriented early afternoon.
Answer:
The question lacks options, the options are;
A) 4 KJ
B) 122 KJ
C) 30.5 KJ
D) 1600 KJ
The answer is B, 122KJ
Explanation:
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP) is the energy currency of all living cells. It is the usable form of energy by cells for their life functions. Energy in ATP is harnessed via the hydrolysis of one of its phosphate molecules to form Adenosine diphosphate (ADP). The energy (measured in Kilojoules) needed by cells is released in this process.
In this case, a cell uses energy to pump hormones into the bloodstream. According to the question, 4 ATP's were used i.e. 4 ATP were converted to ADP. The hydrolysis of one ATP molecule releases 30.5 KJ/mol of energy needed for cellular work.
Hence, if 4 ATP were utilized by this particular cell, 4 × 30.5 KJ = 122 KJ of energy will be used by the cell to pump hormones.