d. carbohydrates store energy for a long time :)
Lysosomes are a type of <span>cell organelle filled with enzymes needed to break down nutrients, bacteria, and old organelles</span>
1. <span>The North Star, or Polaris, is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor, the little bear (also known as the Little Dipper). As viewed by observers in the Northern Hemisphere, Polaris occupies a special place. The point in the night sky where the projection of the earth's axis lies is known as the North Celestial Pole (NCP). As the earth rotates on its axis (once every 24 hours), the stars in the northern sky appear to revolve around the NCP. Polaris lies roughly one half degree from the NCP, so this particular star appears to remain stationary hour after hour and night after night. 2.</span>
Answer:
Soil → Plant
<em> What happens in photosynthesis?</em>
The light is energy. So the plant doesn't convert light to energy, light already is energy. The plant uses the light energy to grow, and to store energy in a different form (like how you eat corn, and gain energy to run and stuff, your body converts the corn to fat so you can use the energy later.)
Now, as for the creation of oxygen, we have to go deeper. In the air there is CO2, which is 2 parts oxygen and one part Carbon. Plants "breathe" it in. From the ground the plants get water, H2O, which is 2 parts Hydrogen and 1 part Oxygen, right? The plant uses the light energy to convert the C02 and H2O into Sugar, C6H1206 (6 Carbons, 12 Hydrogens, 6 Oxygens)
So we see that there must be 12 Hydrogens in the end, but H20+C02 only has 2. That means you need 6 H2O molecules, which fuse with 6 C02 molecules (becuase sugar has 6 carbons as well)
What we get is (6)H2+(6)C+[(6)02+(6)O] which we can algebra into H12+C6+O18. Now we subtract the sugar, which the plant stores (C6H12O6) and we are left with 012, or Twelve Oxygens. Oxygen doesn't like being alone, so we would represent it as 6 oxygen pairs (6)O2. That oxygen gets released back into the air. Boom.
