<span>Inertia refers
to a body or any physical object’s resistance to a change in motion. This
change in motion includes, speed, direction, or state of rest. Objects that
have moved will keep moving in a straight line at constant velocity. Inertia is
one of the fundamental principles of classical physics, for it describes
motions of objects and how they are affected when forces are applied on them.
Inertia is one of Isaac Newton laws from Philosophia Naturalis Principia
Mathematica. </span>
Answer:
The carbon cycle, as the nitrogen cycle, occurs in all the spheres: Biosphere, Atmosphere, Geosphere and Hydrosphere.
Explanation:
Most Earth events involve interaction between multiple spheres. For example, rain is the movement of water (the hydrosphere) from the atmosphere to the lithosphere where it collects in lakes, rivers, or streams. Water is an important resource for inhabitants of the biosphere.
The Atmosphere-contains all the air in Earth's system. The upper portion of the atmosphere protects the organisms of the biosphere from the sun's ultraviolet radiation. It also absorbs and emits heat. This sphere is also where weather occurs.
The nitrogen cycle occurs in all the spheres and ecosystems. It passes through rocks, water, atmosphere, plants, etc.
In atmosphere and biosphere: Nitrogen is about 78% of the gases in the atmosphere an it’s a essential component of the living organisms. It enters plants through the microorganisms that convert this nitrogen into ammonia. After this conversion, the plants absorb this substance. It can pass to animals when they eat these plants. Then, when they urinate, bacteria convert ammonia to nitrogen again and it returns to the atmosphere.
Sources:
https://earthsphereslife.wordpress.com/2020/03/31/nitrogen-cycle/https://earthsphereslife.wordpress.com/2020/04/01/carbon-cycle-in-all-the-spheres/
Answer:
It's true, almost every body has the same cells of DNA.
The answer has to be C. karyotyping
If it is correct please give brainest if not I will fix it.
This is the image it came up with when I was searching for karyotyping.
