A hemopheliac is someone with a bleeding disorder resulting from any missing clotting factors in their blood. Vasoconstriction isn't generally the problem in hemophiliacs, nor is it the destruction of pathogens. If fibrin threads are not present to help form the platelet plug, then excessive bleeding occurs. Fibrin is one clotting factor that a hemophiliac may be missing which is then causing the disorder.
Answer:182.25 joules
Explanation:
Mass=0.18kg
Velocity=45m/s
Kinetic energy=(mass x(velocity)^2)➗2
Kinetic energy=(0.18 x 45^2) ➗ 2
Kinetic energy=(0.18x45x45) ➗ 2
Kinetic energy=364.5 ➗ 2
Kinetic energy=182.25
Kinetic energy=182.25 joules
Answer:
C. A steep slope
Explanation:
Erosion is the removal of the top layer of the earth or the gathering of lose weathered materials from rock surfaces.
Agents of erosion are wind, water, glacier and gravity.
Along a very steep slope, erosion is highly rife and very prevalent to the extent that everything there is washed away to be deposited at the bottom of the slope or where gradient is more gentle.
On a steep slope, materials moves rapidly and gravity is very great. When these factors are coupled with the prevailing conditions in a place, little to no deposition occurs for soil formation.
Step 1-
Your diaphragm moves down as it contracts. Your ribs move outward. These movements make the space inside the chest larger.
Step 2-
Air rushes in through the nose and mouth and passes through the throat. Air then moves past the epiglottis which is open into the trachea.
Step 3
Air moves into your bronchi. The bronchi branch out and end in tiny air sacs, called alveoli.
Step 4
<span>Air moves into your alveoli. Oxygen moves through the walls of alveoli and capillaries, entering the blood.</span>
Step 5
Carbon dioxide moves from the blood through the walls of capillaries and alveoli in order to be expelled by the lungs.
Step 6
Your diaphragm moves up as it relaxes. Your ribs move inward. These movements make the space inside the chest smaller.
Step 7
<span>Your lungs are squeezed and air is pushed out of the alveoli. The air travels back through your bronchi, trachea, and nose and mouth.</span>
