Cardiac muscle fibers function is to contract the heart.
I would assume that centipedes would die if you cut them in half because you would cause them to bleed out and cut off some vital organs from the brain.
Answer:
Cations, Oxygen, Anions, Hydrogen
Explanation:
Water molecule is polar (meaning it has dipoles). The oxygen having a higher atomic mass attracts most of the electron cloud of the molecule becoming partially negatively charged and leaving the hydrogen end to be partially positive.
An Ionic compound is one between two atoms where one donates its electrons to the other for both to achieve stable configuration. The two atoms, therefore, become charged and are bought together by electrostatic forces.
When an ionic compound is put in water, it dissociates into its ions (anions and cations) They attract and repel with the polar water molecules depending on their charges. The anions (negatively charged ion) are surrounded by water molecules with the hydrogen ends and the cations are surrounded by water molecules with the oxygen ends.
Answer:
Triglycerides
Explanation:
Fat cells are also called Adipose cells. They are cells found all over the body and majorly functions in the storage of energy storing substances called TRIGLYCERIDES. Triglycerides are a type of lipids composed of a glycerol molecule and three fatty acids molecules.
Triglycerides, like every other lipid, are biomolecules that store a large amount of energy. However, they are stored in specialized cells called FAT OR ADIPOSE CELLS.
Answer:
A :an atom seeks to fill its outer shell of electrons
Explanation:
Reactions between atoms occur due the desire of an atom to fill their outer shell electrons.
The driving force for many interatomic bonding is the tendency to have completely filled outer energy levels like those of the noble gases.
- The various interatomic interaction which leads to chemical reaction is in a bid for the atoms to be isoelectronic in the outer energy level with the noble gases.
- This is achieved by gaining, losing or sharing of electrons.