It's needed for photosynthesis and inturn it gives us oxygen
good product for alloys
good product for displacement reactions
harms
global warming
global dimming
carbon dioxide with a lack of oxygen is poisonous
Answer:
Eukaryotic translation.
Explanation:
Translation is the process of the formation of the proteins from the RNA molecules with the help of different enzymes and proteins. Translation is quite different in case of prokaryotes and eukaryotes.
The initiation in case of eukaryotes requires different enzymes and translation factors. eIFs are the initiation factors that contains proteins and required for the initiation of eukaryotes translation. eIF1 and eIF1A are the proteins binds with the 40'S ribosome subunit of eukaryotes.
Thus, the correct answer is option (1).
Caffeine cause dose dependent prominent increase in force of contraction and period of contraction of muscle
<u>Explanation:</u>
Caffeine is widely used in foods and drinks. Its long time use can effect central nervous system include lethargy memory, sleep disorder and anxiety.
Increase in concentration of calcium ion will result increase number of power stroke and force for contraction. However latent period and relaxation period are unaffected by caffeine. Increase in concentration of calcium ion will result increase number of power stroke and force for contraction.
Because of calcium ion release in skeletal muscle, caffeine causes peripheral manifestation such as hyper-reflexia, muscle twitching etc.
High amount of caffeine leads to increase in release of Ca2+ from sarcoplasmic reticulum. It increases tension development in single tetanic contraction and re-initiate maximum tension in fatigue single myofibre by restoring Ca2+ release from sarcoplasmic reticulum to non-fatigued levels.
Answer:
The alveolar walls and capillary walls share a membrane. That's how close they're getting. This allows oxygen and carbon dioxide to readily pass from the respiratory system to the circulation. Oxygen molecules bind to red blood cells as they return to the heart.
