Answer:
This structure provides support and protection for plant cells = Cell Wall
This is a large, central fluid-filled structure that provides turgidity = Vacuole
A thin semipermeable barrier around the cell which regulates what enters and leaves the cell = Cell membrane
The control center of the cell = Nucleus
It is often described as the cells Power Plant = Mitochondria
This is used by plant cells for photosynthesis = Chloroplast
Hope this helps :)
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Explanation:
The giant blue thing is the vacuole
The thin yellow line is the cell membrane
The yellow and orange ball is the nucleus
The light green thing with zig zag lines is the mitochondria
The dark green thing inside the cell is the chloroplast
The thing outside the cell is the cell wall its green
The monosaccharides that are produced when sucrose is digested would be glucose and fructose.
Answer:
Carbon Dioxide / Gas
Explanation:
When carbon is in the atmosphere it is usually in the form of molecules of carbon dioxide that is released by living organisms such as humans, plants, animals etc and it is a gas.
I hope this answer helps.
Answer:
Cells placed in a hypotonic solution will take in water across their membrane until both the external solution and the cytosol are isotonic. A cell that does not have a rigid cell wall, such as a red blood cell, will swell and lyse (burst) when placed in a hypotonic solution.
Explanation:
Hope this helps! Brainly me if you want! <3
Answer:
This element is carbon.
Explanation:
You might be quick to think the answer is something like hydrogen and oxygen because both form to make water. But understand that the question is not asking about important elements in life, just which element makes up organic molecules. This element happens to be carbon.
It's important to understand that carbon is lucky in that it has 4 valence electrons and is able to bond with other important elements, like F, N, and especially H. The bond between C-H is essential in organic chemistry because it represents the structure of an organic molecule and helps with the IUPAC naming of organic molecules. It also suffices to say that there is a cycle for carbon in the carbon cycle, which transports carbon from one place in our world to the other.
So, it suffices to say that carbon is in fact essential for making up organic molecules.
