<span>Larger stars burn through their Hydrogen reserves faster, fusing Hydrogen into heavier Helium.
Also, to maintain their phenomenal heat, they have to do this to maintain internal pressure and therefore the fusion that powers them, they have to burn quickly to replace the excess heat they radiate away into outer space.
Currently our sun radiates away 4 Million Tonnes of mass every second, that only amounts to a miserly 0.0000001% of its entire mass. Imagine how much mass larger and larger stars lose every second.
The smallest stars, born at the red dwarf level can burn for trillions of years (at closest estimate). Compared with the Supergiant's, the big boys who were born in abundance during the birth of the universe burn out and explode in supernovae after only around 200 Million years. A whisper compared to the life of our Sun which is estimated to run out of fuel after at the ripe of age of 10 billion years.</span><span>
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The number of weight gained in pregnancy should be different based on the BMI. Assuming Sadie BMI is 25-29.9kg/m2 then the normal weight gain for single pregnancy would be 15 to 25lbs.
Higher BMI will cause the normal weight gain become lower. For BMI >30kg/m2 normal weight gain would be 11-20lbs
The corpus callosum, a tight region of axons (whitematter), is the direct connection and thus communication between left and right hemispheres.
A "split-brain" could result from disruption of or damage to the corpus callosum, either in part or whole.
Answer:
The relationship between an organism's DNA and protein specificity is that DNA determines the amino acid sequence of each protein (option D).
Explanation:
Each organism's DNA molecule is formed by a specific sequence of nitrogenous bases that not only determine the amino acids that a synthesized protein will have, but also the order in which these amino acids will form the protein structure.
The steps in which this occurs can be summarized as follows:
- <em>The sequence of nitrogenous bases of a DNA strand is transcribed into the mRNA, which will go into the cytoplasm.
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- <em>The sequence of bases in the mRNA is organized into triplets of bases, called codons, each of which encodes a specific amino acid.
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- <em>During translation, each codon will indicate the amino acid that will be coupled to a protein molecule in a specific order.
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According to this, the<u> DNA </u><u>determines the </u><u>amino acids sequence</u><u> that will be in a </u><u>specific protein</u><u> molecule</u>.
<span>They are cellular parasites.
Hope this helps!
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