Most specialized cells remain in the G0 phase of the Cell's life cycle.
Answer:
Assuming you mean in a compound of elements: A name is just what you call it, and the chemical formula is what elements it is made of.
Explanation:
Take sodium chloride (Salt) for example. It's name is sodium chloride, but its chemical formula is NaCl. Na= Sodium, and Cl = Chlorine. So one sodium ion and one Chlorine ion create NaCl. Na+Cl=NaCl. And the name for the product of the formula is Sodium Chloride.
Another example is H2O (Water). H=Hydrogen and O=Oxygen. There are 2 hydrogens and one oxygen in H2O. H+H+O=H2O. The name for the formula is water.
I’m assuming you mean if the sun dies out. If so, then most things on earth would die within a few days due to lack of photosynthesis and to freezing temperatures (which is what would cause humans to die).
Answer:
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Question no 4 answer</h2>
Fossil fuels will still provide 60% of energy in 2040, compared to 85% today, but the pattern of use will change, away from coal and towards gas, and increasingly concentrated in industry. Fossil fuel prices would be lower in a 2˚C scenario, with less need to mobilise high-cost reserves to meet demands.
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Question no 3 answer</h2>
Carbon emissions trap heat in the atmosphere and lead to climate change. In the United States, the burning of fossil fuels, particularly for the power and transportation sectors, accounts for about three-quarters of our carbon emissions
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Question no 2 answer</h2>
The premise of this Viewpoint article is that the sustainability of the electricity supply is very often addressed in narrow frames of reference, which sets up incremental decision-making. To more fairly compare the economic, social, and environmental aspects of renewables, such as photovoltaics, to fossil fuels, a broader view is required which needs to take into account the impacts of the fossil fuel supply chain.
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Question no 1 answer</h2>
These non-renewable fuels, which include coal, oil, and natural gas, supply about 80 percent of the world's energy. They provide electricity, heat, and transportation, while also feeding the processes that make a huge range of products, from steel to plastics.
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plz mark me as brainliest</h2>
Petrochemicals include many things, I would say All of the above. Hope this helped! :)
