Answer:
osmosis; passive transport
Step-by-step explanation:
The definition of osmosis is exactly: the diffusion of water through a semipermeable membrane.
Osmosis is when water diffuses, or goes from a high to lower concentration through a semipermeable membrane (such as the cell membrane).
Therefore the first blank is "osmosis". Osmosis is one of the types of passive transport because it does not require ATP to get transported. Transport requiring ATP would be called active transport.
The second blank is passive transport because water can easily pass through a semipermeable membrane without the help of ATP molecules.
Answer:
GGATCC
CCTAGG.
Explanation:
Pallindromic sequence may be defined as the sequence of the nucleotides that reads in the certain direction on which the strand reads and they are complementary to each other.
These sequences when read in 5' to 3' direction, the sequence is similar from 3' to 5' direction as well. The sequence GGATCC when reads from the oppposite direction results in the same sequence CCTAGG. Hence, these are pallindromic sequences.
Thus, the correct answer is option (d).
If you can generate a strong enough static charge, and construct a glove to hold the charge, like a capacitor and slowly pour water on the glove. the positive hydrogen molecules in the water will attract to the static charge. and will become suspended.
This is just a theory so if you do try this please. tell me how it goes.
Picture attached
Answer:
A - G1 phase
B - G2 phase
C - S phase
D - Mitosis
E - Interphase
Explanation:
Interphase is all the parts of the cell cycle excluding mitosis, and encompasses G1, S, and G2 phases. Cells spend most of their lives in interphase
G1 is the first gap phase, where the cell is growing and making checks in preparation for mitosis. During S phase (the synthesis phase), the DNA is replicated. This is so a full copy of the DNA can be passed on to the daughter cells.
During the G2 phase, the final checks are made before the cell undergoes mitosis, which is where the cell divides.
