It will take 15 years for Della to be in the same risk of
non-smoking persons in risk of cardiovascular disease. As you quit smoking, the
lungs will start to purify itself, but it will take some time. On the other
hand, it cannot be assured that the lungs may be totally restored, more or less
it would just be clean over a period of time.
The right answer is The cells are damaged.
Take the example of skin cells.
The skin consists of two tissues:
* the outermost, the epidermis, resting on a vascularized connective tissue,
* the dermis.
In the epidermis, which includes several layers of cells, the outer layer is formed of dead cells that are desquamating and are constantly being replaced from proliferating basal cell cells. So, in normal conditions, the epidermis is in constant renewal.
On the other hand, when accidentally, the upper parts of the epidermis are damaged, for example, a slight abrasion or of a burn, the destroyed portion is regenerated (replaced) thanks to an accelerated proliferation of basal epidermal cells .
Answer:
B. 20%
Explanation:
The complementary base-pairing rule states that Adenine always pairs with Thymine (A with T), and Cytosine with Guanine (C with G).
Because of this, the amount of Adenine present must be the same as the amount of Thymine present, and the same for Cytosine and Guanine.
This means that if there is 30% Adenine, there is also 30% Thymine as each A base is paired to a T base. This adds to 60%, so Cytosine amounts and Guanine amounts must add to 40% to make 100%.
Since they are equal in amount, there must be 20% of each.
Therefore the answer is B. 20%
There is 30% Adenine, 30% Thymine, 20% Guanine and 20% Cytosine.
Hope this helped!
Volcanoes on mars kinda look like craters on earth. They look like mounds, its hard to explain.
-TheOneandOnly003
<span>Covered by the two cerebral hemispheres, the diencephalon is
the structure of the central nervous system that surrounds the third ventricle.
It is composed of several other structures. The most important of them are the
Thalamus, which plays a very important role in movements and emotions; and the
Hypothalamus, which provides functions including thermoregulation, appetite and
regulation of the sleep-wake cycle.</span>
