<span>C. Hearing
</span>
Ears are also responsible for balance, in the part of the Cochlea.
Here you will find a liquid-filled cavity that functions to maintain balance and movement.
Whenever a sound reaches the ear, it creates a sound wave that creates vibration in the eardrum. The pressure when high pushes the membrane inwards while low pressure sound waves helps the eardrum to come outwards. <span>
These sound waves are then transduced when it reaches the cochlea where hair-like structures interprets the sensory information and is relayed to the brain.</span>
- rock salt and gypsum: evaporation- dolostone: chemical replacement- chert and iron-rich formations: precipitation
Atoms gain electrons to form anions.
Atoms lose electrons to form cations.
Back in middle school, my chemistry teacher taught me a good way to remember whether an ion was a cation or an anion. When an atom loses an electron, it becomes positive, and when an atom gains an electron, it becomes negative.
Cation sort of sounds like “cat,” which is positive (Yay! Cats!).
Anions, on the other hand, sounds like “onion,” which is negative (Ew! Onions!).
There’s other ways of memorizing it, but this way was the easiest for me.
-T.B.
Well if we had a list of options we could maybe help you
Troy's ability to maintain his weight is an example of set point.
