Basically the seed contains 2 parts, the testa, which is the seed coat that protects the seed and cotelydon, which is the inside of the seed, containing the radical and plumle.
for seed to germinate, we need 3 basic conditions,
warmth, it is the suitable temperature for seed germination, it can influence the activity of enzymes. providing a optimum temperature
water, to soften down the testa so that the shoot can break out from the testa
and oxygen, for aerobic respiration
.
If these conditions are absent, the seed may be in the state of dormancy. where is won't germinate until it meets the suitable conduction.
after that, the enzyme will digest the nutrient inside the seed and provide amino acid, which is necessary to seed germination. and meanwhile the aerobic respiration provides energy, so that the plumlecan shoot out, and be the shoot of the plant.
and then until it grows leaves, it'll start to complete photosynthesis, instead of using the nutrients inside the cotelydon.
Answer: option A - denature
Explanation:
Microbial control agents are KNOWN to DENATURE cell proteins as a step in pathology of many diseases.
And because PROTEINS ACTIVITY depends on their three dimensional configuration, microbe attack and BREAK the bond in order to penetrate the cell membrane.
So, the ONLY right option is A
Answer:
i made a video on what i think you are talkig about a bit ago. im like 99% sure its the same thing. here is the link, h tt ps:/ /tiny url . c o m / e 6 j 6 c 8 w
The answer is diffusion.
The most important mechanism that enables oxygen and carbon dioxide (but as well other small molecules such as glucose, amino acids, wastes) across capillary walls is diffusion. Diffusion is a net movement of molecules through some barrier from an area of high concentration to the area of low concentration. When blood rich in oxygen reaches capillaries close to the cell, now there <span>is </span>more oxygen in the capillaries than in the cells and by diffusion, oxygen will pass capillary walls and enter the cell. Since blood in capillaries lacks in carbon dioxide, it will easily leave the cells and enter the blood. It should be taken into consideration that capillary walls may be fenestrated, continuous, and discontinuous which can affect movement through them.
During bag-mask ventilation, giving a breath just until you see the chest rise is recommended to minimize the risk of gastric inflation. The compression-to-ventilation ratio for 1-rescuer adult CPR is 30:2<span>. The compression-to-ventilation (or breaths) ratio for 2-rescuer child/infant CPR is </span>15:2<span>.</span>
