Many organic compounds are ignitable, putting them in direct flame may cause fires or combustion. it is possible to start a fire on a hot plate, but typically hot plates are not heated as high and the temperature is somewhat controll-able... you can not control the temperature of a bunsen burner very easily i would not through acetone or ethanol on a hot plate, as it can catch on fire or cause burns, but it's much worse with the bunsen burner.
It has two phosppholipid layers that are either hydrophobic and hydrophillic the function is to protect thing from coming in and out
In order for me to assist you, you must attach an image of the graph. :)
The data supports the fourth choice, that increasing air temperature and CO2 levels correlate with a decrease in dust concentration.
The first choice is unlikely to reflect dust concentration, and is more likely to be for air temperature. The second choice is false, because the dust concentration is more of a decreasing trend. The third choice is not true, as the spikes in air temperature and atmospheric CO2 concentrations seem to occur simultaneously, implying a positive correlation.
Warm blooded animals living on land
