Answer:
The hypothesis that eukaryotic cells evolved from a symbiotic association of prokaryotes—endosymbiosis—is particularly well supported by studies of mitochondria and chloroplasts, which are thought to have evolved from bacteria living in large cells.
Explanation: Both mitochondria and chloroplasts are similar to bacteria in size, and like bacteria, they reproduce by dividing in two. Most important, both mitochondria and chloroplasts contain their own DNA, which encodes some of their components. The mitochondrial and chloroplast DNAs are replicated each time the organelle divides, and the genes they encode are transcribed within the organelle and translated on organelle ribosomes. Mitochondria and chloroplasts thus contain their own genetic systems, which are distinct from the nuclear genome of the cell. Furthermore, the ribosomes and ribosomal RNAs of these organelles are more closely related to those of bacteria than to those encoded by the nuclear genomes of eukaryotes.
Answer:
To test the accuracy of a hypothesis or any findings that have already been made
Explanation:
by performing experiments scientists get to test out any questions they have
His mass will remain constant; his weight will decrease
Answer: option <span>D. be given a positive charge produced by the movement of electrons to the other end of the ball.
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Explanation:
This phenomenon is called electrostatic induction.
The excess of negative charge on the end of the rod will repel the electrons on the side of the pith ball that have been approached to it.
Then the electrons on the pith ball will move far away from this end with it will be left an excess of positive charge.
In this way the rod has induced that the ball acquires a positive charge on one end and a negative charge on the other end.
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Answer:
c. remain constant.
Explanation:
The half life is defined as the time at which the reactant's concentration reduced to half.
The formula for the half life for a first order kinetic reaction is:
Where,
is the half life
k is the rate constant.
<u>As seen from the formula the half life for a first order reaction is independent of the reactant's concentration. </u>
<u>So, it will remain constant on any change of the reactant's concentration.</u>
