Yes, the molecules do move. Although you can't tell, they are always moving. This is because the molecules have little energy. When they have little energy, they move slower. I hope this helps! :)
The weight of a medium-size apple is about 1N.
Answer:
I don't know what the options are, but i can give an example that may help you.
Examples:
- Kangaroos lick their arms to stay cool
- Kangaroos search for food at night, when the temperature is much cooler.
Answer:
When hydrogen peroxide is added to a chicken liver sample exposed to lemon juice the chemical reaction will be slower and appear some bubbles within the first minute (option B).
Explanation:
The liver contains an enzyme called catalase, whose function is the degradation of hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂), an intense reaction that produces gas and heat. <u>The activity of this enzyme must occur at an appropriate pH, so changes in pH can affect the activity of catalase</u>.
- Under normal conditions, when a liver sample is exposed to H₂O₂, bubbles and foam appear in the sample as a result of the catalase reaction.
- When the chicken liver sample is subjected to the acidic lemon juice, the reaction will occur, but more slowly.
This is because the activity of the catalase enzyme, present in the liver, continues to occur —although it decreases— and will form few bubbles over a longer period of time.
The other options are not correct because:
<em> A. At a lower pH, the reaction will not form many bubbles.
</em>
<em> C. Even if the reaction is minor, and produces very few enzymes, it will always occur.
</em>
<em> D. Although the catalase/H2O2 reaction produces heat, it is impossible for the liver to catch fire and cause evacuation from the school, even less so with a reaction whose speed has been slowed down.</em>
Answer:
a. It is the volume ejected per beat
d. Mathematically, stroke volume equals EDV-ESV.
Explanation:
Stroke volume refers to the volume of blood which is expelled out by the left ventricle of the heart to the body.
The stroke volume can be measured with the echocardiogram which measures the EVD or End-diastolic volume which represents the volume before the contraction of the ventricle and the ESV or End-systolic volume which represents the residual volume after the contraction.
The Stroke volume is calculated by the difference between the EDV and ESV. The stroke volume for a normal person is measured is 70 mL per sec.
Thus, the selected option is correct.