The fundamental sequence of events in mitosis is the same as in meiosis (in meiosis it happens twice). Both processes include the breakdown of the nuclear membrane, the separation of genetic material into two groups, followed by cell division and the reformation of the nuclear membrane in each cells.
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
A phase change does not change the chemical make-up of a substance. Phase changes are typically temperature dependent, and change only the movement and physical arrangement of the atoms and molecules in the substance. Water, for example, is composed of two hydrogen atoms attached to an oxygen atom by covalent bonds. That stays the same whether the water is solid (ice), liquid (water), or gas (steam). The chemical structure of water does not change as it goes through the different faces. It's still water. What does change is the speed at which the molecules move and how far apart they are as a result. Water vapor consists of molecules moving quickly and at random. As temperature drops, water molecules slow down. Since water is slightly polar, hydrogen bonds form between the molecules bringing them closer together.
When h forms a bond with h2o to form hydronium ion, h3o , this bond is called a coordinate covalent bond.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option C. <span>Enzymes are catalysts. This means that they are able to speed up chemical reactions. Also, they are not used up by reactions. They are not being consumed in the process. Hope this answers the question. </span>
