Answer:
Should be C! HOPE this helps! science isn't my best subject uwu
<span>Well, there are five layers in the Earth's Atmosphere:
(In order from the inside out)
1) Troposphere
- This is where weather occurs.
2) Stratosphere
- This is the layer where jets fly, this is where jet-streams are found
3) Mesosphere
- Meso ("Middle") named because it is in the middle. This is where meteros burn up in the atmosphere.
4) Thermosphere
- Thermo ("Heat") Names because it is the hottest layer in the atmosphere. This is where the aurora borealis, or northern lights occur.
5) Exosphere
- Exo ("Outer") This is the outmost layer and it is where the atmosphere merges with outer space.</span>
No it is not as it lacks internal cell membranes.
Answer:
Explanation:
It is carbon because its used to build macromolecules
In liquid media or broth difference between dry and wet will give biomass of the Epulopiscium.
Explanation:
Biomass of bacteria can be measured by dry or wet mass. Bacteria numbers can be counted by spread plate method under the microscope.
In solid media the colonies obtained are diluted and number of cells will be seen by plate count method or on automated cell counter. The number would help calculate biomass
The biomass will be calculated by measuring wet and dry mass. Equipments required will be:
hydraulic gravity convection oven and centrifugation set up.
A cellulose acetate filter membrane is used which is 47 mm in diameter and 0.45 micron of pore size.
The cells grown settles down due to gravity. They are stirred to evenly spread in the broth and is kept in centrifuge.
The cells obtained after centrifugation will be taken and wet weight is obtained.
To obtain dry weight the cells are placed in oven for 6 hours to 24 hours. The resultant cells are weighed and dry weight obtained.
Biomass will be calculated by subtracting the wet mass to dry mass. This way biomass is obtained in epulopisicuium. Here the cells will be of different size so on centrifugation 2 or more phases of cells can be seen due to gravity change.
