Answer:
(1)They are usually multi-nucleated.
Explanation:
Cardiac muscles are one of the three muscles found in the human body (the other two being skeletal and smooth muscles). It is the only type of muscle found in the heart. Cardiac muscle cells have a single nucleus unlike the skeletal muscle cells.
They possess many large mitochondria in their cell, which enable them actively carry out the process of aerobic respiration. The cardiac muscles contains an enormous amount of myoglobin pigment, which enable them store and transport oxygen. Due to the high glucose in its cell, excess glucose is readily stored as Glycogen, making it rich in glucose.
Based on the explanation, being MULTI-NUCLEATED is not a feature of cardiac muscle fibers.
Controlled group does not change
The statement that describes the cell after twenty minutes is this: WATER WILL MOVE FROM THE CELL INTO THE BEAKER RESULTING IN A SMALLER CELL.
Osmosis is defined as the process by which the molecules of a solvent move through a semi permeable membrane from the region of lower concentration to the region of higher concentration. For the question given above, the concentration of 30% salt is greater than that of 10% in the cell, so the water molecules will move from the cell [region of lower concentration] into the salt solution [region of higher concentration]. The loss of water will make the cell to shrink and to become smaller.
There were 4 proteins that were created.
The common function shared by alveoli, capillaries and glomerular capsules are lined with simple squamous epithelium so they are all involved where absorption or transport of the materials occur. The function of the squamous epithelium is mainly selective transmembrane transportation either by using the concentration gradient or by active transport by using the membrane bound carrier proteins.
The pulmonary alveoli are highly vascular in structure and are formed by a layer of the squamous epithelial cells and a network of capillaries.
The capillaries are also made up of squamous epithelial cells and gas exchange between the alveoli and blood vessels occurs through these capillaries.
