Answer:
Here is the full question:
(A) If a closed container contains a mouse as well as enough food, water, and oxygen for the mouse to live for 3 weeks,
How much will the container weigh 1 and 2 weeks later after the mouse has eaten, drunk and exercised (respiration is CO2 emission), and why?
(B) If the mouse was in a wire cage and only the weights of the mouse, food, and water were considered, would you come to the same answer as in (A) and why?
Explanation:
(A) The mouse will weigh the same. This is because solids, liquid, and gases cannot escape the closed container. All of the life processes involving reactions conserve the atoms involved. Some of those atoms will appear in the form of gases, some as solids, and others as liquids but all will be retained in the closed container.
(B) In a wire cage, gases can escape. This means that the weight will not be the same after 1 and 2 weeks. The weight would be less than the original weight of the mouse, it's food, and it's water.
They will actually explode or burst
So What happens is the pure water outside has a high water potential while the cytoplasm inside the animal cell is a low water potential, water will diffuse down a water potential gradient through the semi-permeable membrane of the animal cell and cause the cell to swell (inflate like a fully-blown balloon), the result is that the delicate, elastic cell membrane<span> can't tolerate the internal pressure coming from the cytoplasm so it tears causing the cell to burst.</span><span>
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The correct answer is that "she was suffering from cervical cancer".
Henrietta Lacks was known to be <span>an African-American </span>female<span> whose </span>cancer<span> cells are the </span>source<span> of the HeLa </span>cellular<span> line, </span>the primary<span> immortalized </span>cellular<span> line and </span>one of the most important cellular lines<span> in </span>scientific studies<span>. An immortalized </span>cell<span> line will reproduce indefinitely </span>beneath particular conditions<span>, and the HeLa </span>cell<span> line </span>continues to be<span> a </span>source<span> of </span>helpful clinical records<span> to the </span><span>contemporary</span>
