Dorsal Cavity
Explanation:
The body cavity that is long, continuous and located in the back of the body is the Dorsal cavity
<span> Descriptive theories help direct specific nursing activities</span>
Answer:
a. movement can occur both upward and downward in the plant
Explanation:
The phloem loading causes the accumulation of sugars in the sieved elements generating a negative solute potential (quedas), with a drop in water potential (ψw), so water enters the sieved elements increasing the turgor pressure (ψp). With the discharge of phloem in the drain occurs lower concentration of sugars in the screened elements, increases the solute potential, becoming positive, thus the phloem water potential increases and thus the water leaves the conducting vessel. In the specific case of sugar movement in the phloem, it can be stated that this movement can occur both up and down in the plant.
Electricity is added to recharge a battery. A third phosphate group is added to ADP to form ATP.
ATP or Adenosine triphosphate contains adenine, ribose and 3 phosphate groups.
ADP is converted to ATP by the following reaction:
ADP+Pi+energy⇄ATP
The analogy between battery and ATP can be explained as ATP is higher energy form and ADP is lower energy form like charged and uncharged form of the battery. When the terminal or third phosphate is removed from the ATP it becomes ADP and releases energy like a battery. The additional phosphate group when added to ADP forms the ATP molecule like the energy spent by the batteries are recharged by putting in additional energy. Here the additional energy is provided by the third phosphate group.
Similar in exponential decay 10 grams of a radioactive materials are present after a certain time period it will decayed to 5 grams now from this point the further decaying process will depend upon these 5 grams present currently
examples of natural processes showing exponential growth or decay are<span>·<span> </span></span>Population growth<span>·<span> </span></span>Bacterial growth rate<span>·<span> </span></span>Viruses growth rate<span>·<span> </span></span>Radioactive decay<span>·<span> </span></span><span>Temperature decrease</span>
