Answer: D. Acid from abandoned mines
Explanation:
Point source pollution can be define as the pollution that can be caused by a pollutant whose source of origin is known. As the source of origin is known the path of the pollutant can be traced back to it's origin hence, the pollution can be controlled.
Among the options given, D. Acid from abandoned mines. is the correct option this is because of the fact that the source of origin of the pollutant is known that is abandoned mines.
The first selection is moons. I'm not too sure about the second. Wild guess leonardo dicaprio
Answer:
I am almost sure that it is C, but it could possibly be A
Explanation:
The answer is (b.) ATP and calcium
ATP (Adenosine triphosphate) and Calcium participates in the muscle movement. In a muscle contraction, Calcium ions are released to initiate upon the depolarization of the membrane which is induced by nerve impulses. While the ATP is required to the shortening of actin and myosin filament crossbridges.
Answer:
The right answer is (B) the extracted lipids cover twice the surface area of the intact red blood cells.
Explanation:
To explain this statement is necessary to take into consideration the structure of a lipid. On the first place lipids that form membranes are called phospholipids, this means they have one 'head' that is hydrophilic and a tail composed by the lipidic chain that is hydrophobic.
In a biologic context, the phospholipids form the cellular membrane. They do so by a bi-layer disposition, meaning that one the external side of the cell there is a layer of phospholipids with the hydrophilic head and in the internal side, there is a second layer of phospholipids with the hydrophilic head. The hydrophobic 'tails' are in the middle. This disposition is due to the fact that both the external and the internal environments are water based.
Therefore, since each cell has a bilayer membrane of phospholipids, when the cells are dissolved and all the lipids that used to form the membrane are put together, they will occupy twice the surface of the red blood cells.
