The landscape in which limestone is eroded to form deep valleys and cavers are called Karst landscape or karst topography. This kind of development start occuring whenever the acidic water starts breaking down the bedrocks near the cracks. As the bedrock starts breaking down slowly, the cracks start to open up creating bigger holes. with passage of time the holes will become big enough to create an underground drainage system for the surface water to flow and form underneath. If the water is unable to flow out and becomes stagnant, then the Karst will start getting bigger.
Diffusion is one form of passive transport that doesn't require the expenditure of cellular energy. A molecule can diffuse passively through the cell membrane if it's lipid-soluble, uncharged, and very small, or if a carrier molecule can assist it. ... The assisted process is known as facilitated diffusion.
Got this off google but still hope it helps :)
The bonds that hold H2O2 together break apart and the atoms are rearranged to form water (H2O) and oxygen (O2) molecules. This happens slowly in store-‐bought hydrogen peroxide, so even in dark bottles, it will 'expire' in a year, or less if it's opened. ... And higher concentrations of H2O2 produce more oxygen.
<span>A. The elevated vertical board from which the hoop projects ---------- 9. Backboard
B. The most basic shot in basketball; uses the backboard ------------- 6. Lay-up
C. A pass used to cover very long distances ------------------ 5. Overhead pass
D. A pass used for very long distances, but with higher velocity ----- 7. Baseball pass
E. Either of the two goals in basketball --------------10. Basket
F. A common pass that utilizes the floor --------------- 4. Bouncing pass
G. A common pass aimed at the torso of another player ------ 2. Chest pass
H. Term for dribbling the ball from the front to the back of the body --- 3. The spider
I. Repeatedly bouncing the ball on the floor ------- 1. Dribbling
J. A common shot usually taken 5 to 50 feet away from the basket ------ 8. Jump shot</span>
We can help you send a question