Answer:
The correct answer will be- Alcoholic fermentation.
Explanation:
Alcoholic fermentation is one of the complex set of anaerobic reactions which takes place in certain micro-organisms.
The process of alcoholic fermentation converts the glucose into ethanol which is performed in two steps.
Glycolysis converts the glucose to the form two molecules of pyruvic acid and two molecules of ATP. The pyruvic acid is then converted to ethanol and two molecules of carbon dioxide.
The formation of carbon dioxide allows the dough to rise and thus the selected option is the correct answer.
It would be (A) it is a deficiency of minerals in mammals
Answer:
Ice is not an organic molecule.
Explanation:
Organic molecules are a specific type of molecule that contain at least one carbon atom that is attached to other atoms such as Hydrogen, oxygen.
In the given question lipid,carbohydrate and nucleic contain carbon atoms that are linked together with Hydrogen atoms, oxygen atom and nitrogen atom as a result they can be categorized as organic molecule.
on the other hand ice is the solid form of water(H2O) which itself is an inorganic molecule,from that point of view ice is not an organic molecule.
The
movement of organism in the ocean’s water column is called <span>vertical
migration, in the daily up-and-down movement. Vertical migration is the
vertical movement or the organism along the water column in response to
seasonal, ontogenic, and daily changes. Diel is the most important type of
vertical migration.</span>
Answer:
Light reactions and Calvin Cycle
Explanation:
The products of the light reaction become the products of the Calvin cycle (which is the dark stage) of photosynthesis. The light reaction is called so because it harnesses the energy of the sunlight photons to split water molecules into H+ and O- . The CO2 is then reduced to glucose using the H+ in the Calvin cycle without the need for sunlight - hence referred to as the dark reaction. The light reaction occurs in the grana while the dark reaction occurs in the stroma.