The question offers an image containing information regarding the patient by the name of Anita and her actions prior to arriving at the hospital.
We can describe the patient and her timeline up to her hospital visit by mentioning information about her:
- <em>Name </em>
- <em>Occupation</em>
- <em>Weight</em>
- <em>Age</em>
- <em>Actions prior to her hospital visit</em>
The patient in question is a 108 pound, 36-year-old female by the name of Anita Martin. The patient is indicated to be a security guard. As per the information given, the patient seems to have been working a night shift in a building in the vicinity of a recent train wreck that seems to have released chlorine gas. On her way to her car, Anita was exposed to chlorine gas, due to which she decided to drive to the hospital.
With this information, we will have properly described the patient in question so that the medical professionals at the hospital will have all the information necessary to proceed with an effective treatment plan for Anita's condition.
To learn more visit:
brainly.com/question/138941?referrer=searchResults
No of electrons is equal to no of protons so it will have 10 protons
The molecule which is the final electron acceptor for electrons from photosystem I is (d) NADP⁺.
Photosystem I is the protein complex involved in the process of photosynthesis. It captures the light energy to mediate the transfer of electrons from a series of electron transporters. It is involved in non-cyclic as well as cyclic photophosphorylation.
NADP⁺ is the Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Phosphate. It acts as a coenzyme. It is an important constituent in various anabolic reactions like Calvin cycle, lipid and nucleic acid syntheses, etc. The oxidized form of NADP⁺ is NADPH. It is present in organisms of almost all kinds.
To know more about photosystem I, here
brainly.com/question/14427520
#SPJ4
Answer:
The appearance of free oxygen in the Earth's atmosphere led to the Great Oxidation Event. This was triggered by cyanobacteria producing oxygen which developed into multicellular forms as early as 2.3 billion years ago
Explanation:
To clarify what I said here are some questions to help!
How did oxygen first appear?
Whiffs in the air is how oxygen first appeared billions of years ago.
For the most part, scientists agree that oxygen, though lacking in the atmosphere, was likely brewing in the oceans as a byproduct of cyanobacterial photosynthesis as early as 3 billion years ago
When was oxygen found?
2.33 billion years ago
Since its first appearance 2.33 billion years ago, oxygen accumulated in high enough concentrations to have a weathering effect on rocks just 10 million years later.
I don't know if this helped you but if it does, please let me know!
