Maybe by testing its density? Depending on what the object is, or what its made of, you might be able to hypothesize what sinks or what floats. Hope this helps! :)
by <span>These </span>muscle<span> cells are arranged in bundles of nerve fibers. They produce short, intense contractions. Smooth </span>muscle<span> controls involuntary movements in the internal organs. ... It contracts involuntarily, but </span>its<span> cellular </span>structure<span> is organized in bundles like </span><span>skeletal muscle.</span>
Answer:
The results of the experiment is a process called competitive inhibition.
Explanation:
Competitive inhibition is a process where an inhibitor (RGD tripeptides in this case) that resembles a normal substrate bind the active site of an enzyme and prevents the a real substrate from binding and a product from being formed (blocking enzymes active site).
When RDG tripeptides are added the cells would not adhere to the dish (competitive inhibition).