1. Air pollution is a problem<span> because it can cause damage to animals, trees, plants, crops and water sources in the environment. </span>Pollution<span> in the </span>air<span> causes </span>problems<span> for aviation because it reduces visibility, while also being responsible for damaging buildings and other structures.
2. </span><span>The air we breathe has a very exact chemical composition; 99 percent of it is made up of nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor and inert gases. Air </span>pollution occurs<span> when things that aren't normally there are added to the air. A common type of air </span>pollution<span>happens when people release particles into the air from burning fuels.
3. </span>Pollution prevention (P2) is any practice that reduces, eliminates, or prevents pollution at its source. ... Reducing the amount of pollution produced means less waste to control, treat, or dispose of. Less pollution means less hazards posed to public health and the environment.
4. Why is it so important to have clean air?
The sweater has a tendency to attract electrons.
The leather jacket has a lower tendency to attract electrons than the sweater.
Explanation:
The sweater and the leather jackets are made up of distinct fabrics that based on their minutest particles called an atom.
An atom is made up of sub-atomic particles of protons, neutrons and electrons.
- Electrons occupies the bulk volume of the atom and they are easily lost in atoms that are big. They are negatively charged.
- Protons are positively charged and are very difficult to lose. They occupy the tiny nucleus with neutrons.
- A body that becomes negatively charged will be said to have a hihg tendency to attract electrons. Normally atoms are electrically neutral. When additional electrons are added to them, they become negatively charged.
- In this case, the sweater has a high affinity for electrons and it will attract the ones on the leather jacket.
- The leather jacket has a low tendency to attract electrons than the sweater and it will lose some of its electrons to the sweater.
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We don't even need to know how many pulses were produced
in those 3 seconds.
The beginning of the first pulse took 3 seconds to travel
45 centimeters from the generator.
Its speed is (45 cm) / (3 sec) = 15 cm/sec.
It takes work to push charge through a change of potential.
There's no change of potential along an equipotential path,
so that path doesn't require any work.
Answer:
Once a carnivorous plant has procured an item for dinner, it has to have some way to turn it into fertilizer. What carnivorous plants do is very similar to what humans do with their dinner after they have eaten it. Most carnivorous plants have glands that secrete acids and enzymes to dissolve proteins and other compounds. The plants may also enlist other organisms to help with digestion. The plants then absorb the nutrients made available from the prey.
Drosera releases digestive juices through the glands at the tip of its tentacles and absorbs the nutrients through the tentacles, leaf surface, and sessile glands. In order to do this it bends its tentacles and rolls or bends the leaf to get as many tentacles as possible into contact with the prey for digestion and to make as much leaf surface available for absorption. Its relative Drosophyllum has differently structured, non moving tentacles and doesn't use them directly for digestion. Instead it has specialized glands on the surface of the leaf that release the digestive enzymes (see Carniv. Pl. Newslett. 11(3):66-73 ( PDF ) for drawings and discussion).
The sealed trap of Dionaea does digestion in a way similar to the leaf surface digestion carnivores—upon capture of a prey, digestive enzymes in mucous are released. The advantage of the sealed trap of Dionaea is rain won't wash away the nutrients as digestion proceeds.
The sealed trap carnivores Aldrovanda and Utricularia already have water in their traps so they only need to release enzymes. Utricularia appears to release the enzymes continuously into its traps.
The other carnivorous plants use either a mixed mode of digestive enzymes and partner organisms (Genlisea, Sarracenia, most Nepenthes, Cephalotus, some Heliamphora, Roridula) or other organisms exclusively for digestion (most Heliamphora, some Nepenthes, Darlingtonia). Part of the reason for partnering with other organisms is that the plants actually have little choice in the matter. This could also be a factor for the leaf surface and sealed trap digesters as well. The prey will have gut flora that are quite capable of digesting their host when it dies. In addition, insect larvae, frog tadpoles, and predacious protozoans will or will attempt to take up residence in water-filled traps. The plant releasing digestive enzymes and acids into the traps will help tip the nutrition balance to themselves, but there are limits.
Explanation:
