Answer:
The question lacks options, the options are:
A) Energy is transferred to consumers, which convert it to nitrogen and use it to make amino acid
B) Energy from producers is converted into oxygen and transformed to consumers.
C) Energy from the sun is stored by green plants and transferred to consumers.
D) Energy is transferred to consumers, which use it to produce food.
The answer is C
Explanation:
Organisms obtain energy in an ecosystem by feeding on one another in a chain called FOOD CHAIN. Energy is transferred when one organism feeds on another. A food chain always begins with a PRODUCER, which is an autotrophic organism capable of producing its own food via light energy from the sun.
In a terrestrial ecosystem, the energy a plant captures via Its Chlorophyll is used to produce food during photosynthesis. This energy is stored in the plants and transferred when a set of organisms called PRIMARY CONSUMER feeds on the plant. The transfer continues in that order till decomposers.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Solar panels are not toxic, so option A goes out the window.
Aesthetics don't really matter, so option B follows it out.
Option C makes a little sense, but less so than Option D. They aren't nearly as heavy as some of our current energy production methods.
Solar panels are expensive, hard to store properly, and most are between 15 and 20 percent efficiency, compared with a diesel motor's 40 percent.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Firstly we need to know that 
, then we cam make the conversion:
This is the height of Mount Everest in feet
However, we can express it using scientific notation by counting to the left the decimal spaces:
B, Frost Wedging. Have a good rest of your day!
For [Ni(en)³]²⁺ which is purple, the crystal field splitting energy is greater than the complex ion, [Ni(H₂O)₆]²⁺ which is green in color.
When a Lewis base id attached to the metal ion by covalent bond, then the complex ion is formed and when these complex ions are present with other ions of opposite charge or neutral charge, they will make complex compounds.
