Answer:
The correct order is: 6) Sarcoplasmic reticulum releases calcium ions, 2) Calcium ions bind to troponin, 5) Tropomyosin moves to expose active sites of actin, 4) ATP is split into ADP and P, 1) Myosin head binds to actin, 7) ADP and P released from myosin, 3) Myosin cross-bridges bend, pulling actin toward center of sarcomere.
Explanation:
The ability to contract is an important property of the muscle cells and is fundamental to animals because muscles not only make locomotion possible but are also responsible for the correct functioning of organs (including the heart).
The mechanism behind muscle contraction is the sliding of filaments in a structure called sarcomere, which mostly involves the presence of actin and myosin filaments.
For muscle contraction to happen, there needs to be a <u>stimulus coming from the nerve that innervates said muscle</u>. This stimulus generates the release of <u>calcium ions</u> that will bind to a protein called troponin and will lead to the exposure of the active site of actin so it can bind to the myosin head. <u>This process requires ATP</u>.
Answer: In addition to slowing the overall expansion, gravity causes local clumping of matter into stars and galaxies. ... Within the Local Group, the gravitational interactions have changed the inertial patterns of objects such that there is no cosmological expansion taking place.
Explanation:
Answer:
The benefits that we can get in using the technologies of transport water are the following:
1. Less Maintenance Cost
2. Cheaper cost
3. There will be knock-on welfares as products will be industrialized with new applications where the price acceptance is much lower
4. As these technologies progress and learn to treat high measurements of water, we will see cheaper, more filtered treatment systems and we will start to move away from enormous unified treatment systems.
5. The technologies help to remove any matters from water, microbes, and bacteria
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Explanation:
Answer: it is the second one (squeezes together)
wait... hold up... no... maybe... never.
