-Really focus on your grades and studies
-Don’t party so hard or don’t be in the wrong crowd
-Since you’re a college freshman you still have the option to stick with what u wanna study in for example: Lawyer but I think in sophomore you can’t make any changes in wat u wanna be so choose a career that makes you happy
- It’s ok if you failed a test it won’t be the end of the world
- Be friends with the professors of other classmates you’ll have connections
- Buy school supplies near your home like example: Target because over there if you’re living on campus it’s ridiculously expensive
I can go on but it’ll be too much sorry lol
But either way have fun and enjoy your future ahead of you, good luck on your journey :) !
That's more than 275 million stars per day in the observable universe. Stars keep themselves fueled. They fuse elements together to make new elements.Once the star runs out of hydrogen, the helium atoms fuse together to make carbon.
Acetyl CoA either generates ATP or makes fats.
<h3>What is acetyl CoA?</h3>
It is a substance involved in energy metabolism and some other cell processes.
Glucose molecules are initially broken down to form 2 molecules of pyruvates during glycolysis. The pyruvate molecules are then converted to acetyl CoA.
Acetyl CoA either gets decarboxylated to yield ATP or forms the precursor for the synthesis of fats, cholesterols, etc.
More on acetyl CoA can be found here: brainly.com/question/14174563
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The statement is - True.
The avalanches are a very dangerous occurrence. They are very heavy, carry a lot of snow, and are also very fast, so for anyone on their way it is likely to end up very tragically.
The avalanches are essentially a downhill fast moving snow. They usually appear after 24 hours of when a heavy snow of over 12 inches fell. They mostly appear on very steep slopes. Because the large amount of snow brings in a lot of weight and pressure, and the steepness of the terrain can not support all that weight and pressure in one place, the snow starts to move. The movement is sudden, with the snow managing to accelerate to 80 mph/h in just 5 seconds.