Answer/Explanation
Characteristics of Life Present in Viruses:
- has a defined boundary - viruses are made up simply of genetic material surrounded by a<u> protein capsid </u>and sometimes a lipid membrane
Characteristics of Life Absent in Viruses:
- made up of one or more cells - one of the main arguments for why viruses are not living is that they are <u>not cellular</u>
- uses energy - this is a tricky one. They don't use or produce their own energy. However, in order to reproduce they do hijack the host cells and <u>steal energy</u> from them in order to reproduce
- exhibits growth and development - although viruses do <u>reproduce</u>, the individual viral particles do not exhibit growth or development
- possess internal organisation - other than the fact they ahve genetic material, the inside of a virus does not contain internal organization like a cytosol, instead conssiting of the bare minimum amount of proteins to survive
- eliminates waste - since they do not have their own metabolism, they have no waste to eliminate
Answer:
Molecules make scents. Aromatic ones (That is, containing rings of carbon atoms with delocalised electrons). Some unpleasant smells are due to hydrogen and sulphur groups.
Explanation:
Answer:
KE = PE at half the table Height:
Explanation
AT ANY POINT IN THE BOOK'S FALL,
TOTAL E = PE +KE
THE TOTAL E IS CONSTANT
Before the book is pushed off, the total energy is potential
TOT E=PE =MGH
BEFORE THE BOOK HITS THE GROUND, THE TOTAL E IS KINETIC
TOT=KE = MVXV/2
WHEN KE = PE
KE+PE =<u> MGH (STARTING ENERGY SINCE E IS CONSERVED)</u>
<u>OR PE+ PE = MGH</u>
<u>OR MGH' + MGH' =MGH</u>
<u>OR 2H' =</u>H
H' (NEW HEIGHT) =H/2