Breaking chemical bonds is typically an endothermic process, which means energy must be added (it must pull in energy)
Breaking of chemical bonds is always endothermic meaning it wants energy, so it takes energy from its surroundings and sucks it in. Think of 'endo' as inside. The chemical bonds want energy inside of it so it can break.
Forming of chemical bonds is exothermic, meaning it releases energy into its surroundings. Think of 'exo' as outside, or exterior, it releases its energy outside of itself.
I hope that makes some kind of sense :)
Answer:
c. energy flows from primary producers to consumers, in one direction only
DNA is the correct answer.
Hope it helps!
<span>NO
In many functions of a living
organism, it cannot make its own energy. It uses energy from its environment, retrieves
and converts into a usable and edible matter. Organisms that can do this
process is the autotrophs, they can facilitate photosynthesis which they gather
energy from the sun, water and carbon dioxide in order to create energy by
then, the transfer of this energy to other organism is played by the food chain
–food web. </span>
