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<span>The products of the light-dependent reactions are used to help 'fuel' the light-independent reactions.
</span><span>Example:
NADPH and ATP are produced during the light-dependent reaction for use in the light-independent reaction (the Calvin Cycle). </span>
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Hey There!</h2><h2>
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Answer:</h2><h2>_____________________________________</h2>
(I) 
(II) 
(III) 
(IV) 
(V) 
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Answer: A) Inconclusive; you would not know which of the two variables caused the change.
Explanation:
When you set up an experiment, you must make sure that you control the variables such that only one independent variable changes at a time, while all the remainder conditions (the other independent variables) are controlled (fixed).
By observing (measuring) the dependent variable, while only one independent variable changes you can understandhow such independent variable explains (determines) the dependent variable, leading to a conclusion.
Conversely, if two or more independent variables change at a time, then there is no way that you can tell how the output (dependent variable) is related with one or other of the changes of the indipendent variables. You wolud not be able to discriminate (distinguish) the effect of one or other variable, making the experiment inconclusive
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Answer: b suspension
a suspension is a heterogeneous mixture that contains solid particles sufficiently large for sedimentation . The particles may be
visible to the naked eye, usually must be larger than one micrometer , and will eventually settle, although the mixture is only classified as a suspension when and while the particles have not settled out. A suspension is a heterogeneous mixture in which the solute particles do not dissolve , but get suspended throughout the bulk of the solvent , left floating around freely in the medium. [1] The internal phase (solid) is dispersed throughout the external phase (fluid) through mechanical agitation , with the use of certain excipients or suspending agents.
An example of a suspension would be sand in water. The suspended particles are visible under a
microscope and will settle over time if left undisturbed. This distinguishes a suspension from a colloid , in which the suspended particles are smaller and do not settle.
Colloids and suspensions are different from
solution , in which the dissolved substance (solute) does not exist as a solid, and solvent and solute are homogeneously mixed.
