<span>You've gotten 2 different answers so far and both can be considered correct. It depends on the source. Some books/teachers give 5 steps: .....glycolysis -> transition reaction -> Krebs cycle -> electron transport system -> chemiosmosis Some books/teachers don't list the transition reaction as a separate step, considering it as a minor setup step for the "real" second step, the Krebs cycle. .....glycolysis -> Krebs cycle -> electron transport system -> chemiosmosis Some books/teachers (wrongly) list only 3 steps as follows. .....glycolysis -> Krebs cycle -> electron transport system That's wrong because the electron transport system doesn't make any ATP: it just sets up the proton gradient that chemiosmosis uses to create the ATP. If the steps are to be collapsed into just 3, then the correct formulation would be: .....glycolysis -> Krebs cycle -> oxidative phosphorylation</span>
D because lakes lie on land that and are not part of ocean.
C) K ( potassium)
Explanation:
Small non-charged molecules like CO2, H2O, O2 can pass through the membrane freely.
But others such as K+ require specific potassium bumps throughout the membrane. Which acts to transport Na+ and K+ cross the membrane.