The correct answer is that "t<span>roponin holds the tropomyosin in place on the actin".
In excitation-contraction coupling, tropomyosin prevents the interaction between actin and myosin in resting muscles. In the event of excitation, there is release of calcium from the sarcoplasmic reticulum wherein the troponin will bind this calcium and will release tropomyosin and expose myosin enabling it to attach to actin and therefore facilitating muscle contraction.</span>
Listening to Earth is an article about the study of the plate boundaries using hydrophones which make noises and different sounds.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Listening to Earth is an article which was written about the studying of the plate boundaries by Dziak and his team. Since it is tough to send people to the bottom surface of the ocean, they made use of hydrophones making them listen to various sounds.
These sounds are made by the movement and the motions of the plate boundaries from their original position which many a times lead to the earthquakes.
I believe the answer to your question would be:
<span>phosphate heads of phospholipid</span>
Answer:
Force = 15.4N
Explanation:
Force=Mass x Acceleration
Force = 20Kg x Acceleration
20Kg x 0.77m/s = 15.4N
<em>Answer is entirely dependent on what the acceleration is.</em>
