Answer:
The correct answer is:
a) remain where it is released
Explanation:
The concept of density seeks to measure the weight of an object in relation to its size. It is the measure of how packed together the particles of that object are. An object placed in a liquid displaces a certain volume of the liquid, based on the relative density of the object and the liquid.
If an object is less dense than a liquid in which it is placed, it displaces a smaller volume of the liquid than its volume, hence only some part of the object will be seen to be under the liquid, the other part will float.
If an object is denser than the liquid in which it is placed, it displaces a larger volume of the liquid than its own volume, making the object to sink and is submerged, sometimes to the bottom of the liquid, but mostly below the point at which it was released.
Finally, if the density of an object and the liquid into which it is submerged is the same. the object's mass per unit volume is the same as the liquid's mass per unit volume, hence the weight and force created due to density will balance and cancel each other out hence making the object to remain where it was submerged.
The four classes of polymers are:
1. Nucleic acids. Examples are DNA and RNA
2. Protein. Examples are enzymes and hemoglobin
3. Carbohydrates. Examples as starch and glycogen
4. Lipids. Examples are triglycerides and phospholipids
The building blocks of nucleic acids are called bases and there are four types known as Guanine, Adenine, Thymine and Cytosine.
The building blocks of carbohydrates are glucose molecules.
The building blocks of protein are amino acids.
The building blocks of lipids are a combination of fatty acids and glycerol.
A switch
What are the answers choices
If it’s loud enough for your family to hear it, it’s best you turn it down. It could cause permanent damage to your ear drums if it’s loud enough and you could start to lose your hearing. So if your family were to tell you to turn it down, you should probably just turn it down!
Answer:
Explanation:
First of all, let's convert from nanometres to metres, keeping in mind that
So we have:
Now we can convert from metres to centimetres, keeping in mind that
So, we find:
