<span>The cell must exchange materials with the environment across the surface membrane. An increase in size will result in a relatively greater increase in volume and mass than in surface area, so that the cell will lose effective exchange capacity.
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Answer:
All of the above
Explanation:
(I'm assuming you meant to put Australia in the options)
Australia is in the southern hemisphere and has its summer in December etc. and Winter in July etc.
China is in the northern hemisphere and has its summer in July etc and Winter in December etc.
Answer: The volume for 0.850 mol of 
from a solution is 1700 mL.
The volume of 30.0 g of LiOH from a 2.70 M LiOH solution is 464 mL.
Explanation:
Molarity is the number of moles of solute present in a liter of solution.
- As given moles of are 0.850 mol and molarity of solution is 0.5 M. Hence, its volume is calculated as follows.
Therefore, the volume for 0.850 mol of from a solution is 1700 mL.
- As given mass of LiOH are 30.0 g from a 2.70 M LiOH (molar mass = 23.95 g/mol) solution. Hence, its number of moles are calculated as follows.
So, volume for LiOH solution is calculated as follows.
Therefore, volume of 30.0 g of LiOH from a 2.70 M LiOH solution is 464 mL.
Answer:
There are three significant problems:
The Flatness Problem:
WMAP has determined the geometry of the universe to be nearly flat. However, under Big Bang cosmology, curvature grows with time. A universe as flat as we see it today would require an extreme fine-tuning of conditions in the past, which would be an unbelievable coincidence.
The Horizon Problem:
Distant regions of space in opposite directions of the sky are so far apart that, assuming standard Big Bang expansion, they could never have been in causal contact with each other. This is because the light travel time between them exceeds the age of the universe. Yet the uniformity of the cosmic microwave background temperature tells us that these regions must have been in contact with each other in the past.
The Monopole Problem:
Big Bang cosmology predicts that a very large number of heavy, stable "magnetic monopoles" should have been produced in the early universe. However, magnetic monopoles have never been observed, so if they exist at all, they are much more rare than the Big Bang theory predicts.
