Answer:
Global winds are affected by convection current, pressure gradients, the Coriolis effect, and friction.
Explanation:
At the place marked with the letter A we have a divergent plate boundary. On this type of boundary, the plates are moving away from one another. As they move away, they leave a gap behind them, and the crust is becoming thinner and thinner with lots of cracks in it. Because of that, the high pressures from the mantle manage to push upwards the magma with ease. The magma reaches the seafloor and it is pushing the crust upwards until it breaks it. As the magma pushes the crust upwards,underwater volcanoes are formed, and when the crust is broken by the magma, the magma flows get on the seafloor, cool of very quickly in the water, and create new crust.
Answer:
A. Catabolic
B.Anabolic.
C. Anabolic
D. Catabolic.
E.Anabolic
F. Catabolic
G. Anabolic
H. Catabolic
Explanation:
Catabolic process is a metabolic processes that breakdown complex or larger molecules into smaller sizes by releasing energy.
The examples of such metabolic processes are;
Glucose is used as the primary fuel for energy
Dietary carbohydrate from a meal is digested and absorbed as monosaccharides, mainly glucose
Dietary protein from a meal is digested and absorbed as single amino acids.
Fatty acids are used as fuel sources for some tissues.
All this processes are catabolic processes because large molecules are broken to smaller ones and all this processes release energy.
Anabolic process is a metabolic process where smaller molecular are build up to form larger molecules and this requires the input of energy.
Examples are;
Glucose is used as the primary fuel for energy
Excess glucose is stored as glycogen in the liver and muscle.
Excess glucose is converted to fatty acids and stored as part of the triglyceride molecule in adipose tissue
Excess tatty acids combine with glycerol to form which are stored in adipose tissues.
All these processes requires the build up of smaller molecules to larger molecules and requires input of energy.
