Yes, because of the cells being remade
Answer:
(A) It is not very reliable
Explanation:
Having a database would cause lots of issues and disagreements
Yes. The bubbling of hydrogen peroxide is due to the formation of oxygen from it by this following reaction:
H2O2 ==> H2O + O2
There's a release of dioxygen, that's why the reaction is foamy.
In fact, this chemical reaction is very slow. It takes several weeks for the hydrogen peroxide to be transformed into oxygen at room temperature. But like most chemical reactions, it can be accelerated, by heating, or by catalyzing it.
So, the liquid hydrogen peroxide that is sold in the stores is an unstable solution, especially when it's open. That's why these bottles should not be kept very long,
The removal of Balanus shows that the realized niche of Chthamalus is smaller than its fundamental niche. <span>These two species of barnacle do not show competitive exclusion.</span>
Small molecules are able to pass through a cell membrane because the membrane itself is semipermeable. Larger molecules require the cell expend energy to transport the molecules across the cell membrane, usually by engulfing them.