1. SIMPLE DIFFUSION
Diffusion is the tendency of molecules to spread from regions of high concentration to regions of low concentration. This movement is due to a concentration gradient. This is the difference in concentration between two different regions. An example - when you spray perfume in the corner of a room and eventually you can smell it everywhere.
2. OSMOSIS
Osmosis is the diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane from a region of high water concentration to a region of low water concentration.
<span>They are both sites of new cell formation.
They both contain structures that assist the body in cooling down if overheating occurs.
They both contain or are associated with sensory neurons. </span>
Answer & explanation:
The primary structure of a protein can be defined as the main chain of the protein formed by the binding of amino acids and which shows the sequence in which they appear is called the primary structure of the protein.
The secondary structure usually results from the hydrogen bonds that occur between the hydrogen (H) of the amino group (-NH) of one amino acid and the oxygen (O) of the carbonyl (C = O) of another.
The most common secondary structures are alpha helices, which look like springs (found in the keratin in our hair) and the beta pleated sheets, like folded sheets of paper (an example is the fibroin found in a spider's web or the cocoon of a moth).
The tertiary structure is formed when the primary structures of proteins fold over themselves.
This structure is usually the result of sulfur bonds, known as disulfide bonds, but other bonds, such as those made by metal atoms, can occur.
An example of a tertiary structure protein is <u>myoglobin</u>, which acts as a reserve of oxygen in the muscles of mammals.
It produces a mountain for example the Himalayan mountains were formed by a converging plate boundary.
Same ball, same ramp length, same material of ramp, same ruler, same force applied to roll the ball, etc
