The attractive forces that hold molecules together are electrostatic forces, when particles move fast enough, these forces can no longer keep particles together.
The forces that hold molecules together in a given state of matter are purely electrostatic forces. These forces keep the molecules together in a given state of matter.
Recall that the molecules of a substance are in constant random motion. When particles move fast enough, these forces can no longer keep particles together.
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Answer:
Osmosis is the diffusion of water molecules across a permeable membrane from an area of higher concentration of water molecules to an area of lower concentration of water molecules concentration until equilibrium is reached
Streptomycin is an antibiotic that used for treat batcerial infection includes - tuberculosis, Mycobacteriujm, Avium complex, Endocarditis, Brucellosis, plague, tularemia , etc.
Streptomycin is an antibiotic that belongs to a class of drug which is known as amino glycogen antibiotics. It affects kidney toxicity and ear toxicity. It used as a standard antibiotic cocktail when it combine with penicillin.
Streptomycin has two action mechanism .Its binds adjacent to 30s decoding site .16S rRNA and S12 protein within the bacterial 30S ribosomal subunit. Streptomycin only inhibits its growth of bacteria when it including prokaryotic ribosomes to mRNA.
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It is B, I am pretty sure
<span>When classifying organisms like this, you are looking for two main descriptors of their lifestyle: how they get their energy and how they get their carbon. A phototroph is an organism that acquires its energy through harvesting photons. A chemotroph harvests energy from chemical bonds.
The term heterotroph is used to describe organisms that acquire carbon from organic substances (namely from other organisms). An autotroph is an organism that has the ability to fix atmospheric carbon CO2 into an organic form.
When you combine these terms, you get a word that describes how an organism harvests energy and carbon. So, a chemoheterotroph is an organism that acquires energy from chemical bonds, and uses acquires organic carbon from an external source (usually, in this case, the energy and carbon come from the same source, e.g., glucose). A photoheterotroph is an organism that gains energy from photons but gains carbon from an external organic source.
Most bacteria, fungi, and animals can easily be described as a chemoheterotroph. A specific bacteria would be Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
Photoheterotrophs would only be found in the prokaryote domains. An example would be Heliobacter. Just to note, there are very few genera of photoheterotrophs. Remember, they gain most of their energy from light (photons), and their carbon from an external organic source (i.e., they do not fix carbon).
</span><span>Basically, photoheterotrophs get energy from light and chemoheterotrophs get energy from breaking chemical bonds.
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