Option D
When you squeeze an air-filled balloon, what happens inside: There are more collisions of air molecules against the wall of the balloon.
<u>Explanation:</u>
If you compress off the balloon, one seemingly sense the air forcing up on the wall of the balloon with indeed more imposing power. This rise in force is due to a drop in quantity. By squeezing the balloon, you lessen the area the gas bits can hold.
As the particles are driven a little closer collectively, they oppose more, so the force from the moving gas bits rises. Boyle’s Law pronounces that the quantity of a determined quantity of gas limits as its load rises. If the quantity rises, its load reduces.
Sound waves are most effective when traveling through solids. Less effective when in liquids and least effective in air.
Answer:
Main job of golgi bodies is to sort and package proteins and other substances in a plant cell.
Explanation:
Golgi bodies are also called post office of the cell because it modify and distribute proteins for the cell. First, proteins are made in the organelle of the cell i. e. endoplasmic reticulum. From here, it is send to the Golgi apparatus for modification. Golgi bodies add some special structures with the protein and this protein leaves golgi bodies which is used by the cell where it is needed.
Answer:
The result is a superposition which is twice the amplitude of each input wave. Φ = π means the two waves are completely OUT OF PHASE, and so add completely destructively. The result is a superposition which has no amplitude at all.
Explanation:
The result is a superposition which is twice the amplitude of each input wave. Φ = π means the two waves are completely OUT OF PHASE, and so add completely destructively. The result is a superposition which has no amplitude at all.
The least electronegative component in the electron transport chain is the Hydrogen ion.
The more electronegative is NAD+
The other component is H2O,
Next are the energy carrier molecules which are the ADP and ATP
And finally, the most electronegative is O2.