Cellulose is one of the most abundant natural biopolymers. The cell walls of plants are mostly made of cellulose, which provides structural support to the cell. Wood and paper are mostly cellulosic in nature. Cellulose is made up of glucose monomers that are linked by bonds between particular carbon atoms in the glucose molecule.
Every other glucose monomer in cellulose is flipped over and packed tightly as extended long chains. This gives cellulose its rigidity and high tensile strength—which is so important to plant cells. Cellulose passing through our digestive system is called dietary fiber. While the glucose-glucose bonds in cellulose cannot be broken down by human digestive enzymes, herbivores such as cows, buffalos, and horses are able to digest grass that is rich in cellulose and use it as a food source. In these animals, certain species of bacteria reside in the rumen (part of the digestive system of herbivores) and secrete the enzyme cellulase. The appendix also contains bacteria that break down cellulose, giving it an important role in the digestive systems of ruminants. Cellulases can break down cellulose into glucose monomers that can be used as an energy source by the animal.
The answer to this question would be: vitamin
Some bacteria can produce vitamin K2 in the intestine. Other bacteria also able to change vitamin K1 into vitamin K2. But the amount produced is not much, so human still need to fulfill it from the diet. Vitamin K has a role in calcium regulation and in blood clotting pathway.
Explanation:
you have to keep heat and pressure rising on the rock, until the minerals melt. The earlier stages of this process (if it ends at that point) are called 'migmatite' (mixed rock) where the rock consists partially of unmelted metamorphic rock
Need to subtract the 48N by 29N to get the resulting negative force of -19N
A) secretion of acids and ammonia
