Based on the investigation, the inference that can be made about the result is that catalase activity increases with warm temperature.
The liver usually contains an enzyme known as catalase that is capable of breaking down hydrogen peroxide into water and oxygen gas. The bubbles observed in the beaker during the investigation represent the oxygen being evolved from the breakdown of the hydrogen peroxide by the catalase in the liver sample.
At room temperature, a moderate number of oxygen bubbles were observed. The number of bubbles increased with increased temperature as a result of placing the beaker in a warm water bath. At a lower temperature brought by placing the beaker in an ice water bath, no bubbles were observed.
Thus, we can effectively conclude that the activities of the catalase enzyme in the liver increased with a moderately increased temperature.
More on the effects of temperature on catalase activities can be found here: brainly.com/question/18650715
A mineral makes up a rock
Answer:
Trunk flexor endurance test.
Explanation:
McGill’s torso muscular test is generally used to assess the muscle endurance of the torso muscles that works as a stabilizer. This test generally includes the four major test.
The test that includes the trunk flexor of the endurance test is a timed test that involves the static isometric contraction of the muscles. This test stabilizes the spine til the individual cannot hold the assumed position and the individual exhibits the fatigue.
Thus, the correct answer is option (A).
