The right answer is to perform photosynthesis (more precisely to convert ADP to ATP by ATP synthase).
Light comes to us in the form of photons. These photons have a different energy potential depending on their wavelength.
When a pigment picks up a photon corresponding to its absorption capacity, one of its electrons goes into the excited state. This energy can be transmitted in 3 ways: either by spreading it in the form of photon or heat; both ways lose energy. The third is to transmit resonance energy and there is almost no loss of energy.
A photosystem consists of a reaction center and a collector antenna to optimize the absorption of photons triggering photochemical reactions in order to operate the ATP synthase to produce ATP in the presence of a hydrogen gradient.
<span>1.
Measure the mass of an empty container 2. pour the desired liquid in to
this container and wait for it to settle. 3. measure the mass of the
container + liquid 4. subtract the empty container mass to find the
liquid's mass Note: some scales have a tare feature (it defines a weight
of zero), which you measure the container's mass, use the tare option,
and then pour the liquid and wait for it to settle. Also, when you use a
scale, in truth you measure weight. It then divides by the known
gravity field to find a "weight" in kilograms, which we accept to equal
the mass in kilograms. You only truly measure mass when using a balance.
It compares the torque on the balance arm of the object's weight to the
torque on the balance arm of a slide-able weight. A balance will record
the same mass in any gravitational field.</span>
Answer:
What do they look like?
Glaciers look like solid blocks of ice.
What climate do they exist in?
Regions that have high snowfall in winter and cool temperatures in summer.
Where can you find them?
Most of the world's glacial ice is found in Antarctica and Greenland, but glaciers are found on nearly every continent, even Africa.
What do you think we can learn from glaciers?
Glaciers preserve bits of atmosphere from thousands of years ago in these tiny air bubbles, or, deeper within the core, trapped within the ice itself. This is one way scientists know that there have been several Ice Ages. Scientists are also finding that glaciers reveal clues about global warming.
(The last question is unclear to me, so I'm going to take a guess as to what you meant)
Why is sea ice so important?
Arctic sea ice keeps the polar regions cool and helps moderate global climate.
I hope this helps!! :3
Answer:
rocks and sediments, while the rest is located in the ocean, atmosphere, and in living organisms.
Explanation:
carbo is found in these places for example:
In broad terms, finches. In specific terms, he observed how over time, the beak sizes and shapes of said finches changed to adapt to the food sources available.
I hope I was able to help. Best of luck.
