Answer:
Here are the options to complete the question
A. Fenestrated capillaries
B. continuous capillaries
C. sinusoids
D. anastomoses
A. Fenestrated capillaries is our Sure ANSWER
Explanation:
Fenestrated capillaries (is located wherever active capillary absorption or filtration occurs)
The renal glomerulus - a network of capillaries - can be identified as fenestrated capillaries aiding the diffusion of small molecules and small amount of protein into the blood stream.
Answer:
i think its A
Evaporation uses energy, and this heat energy is taken from the body.
Answer:
d. AAU CCG CAU UGG A
Explanation:
A mutation is any change or alteration to the sequence of a gene. There are, however, different types of mutation depending on how it occurs in the gene. One of these types is INSERTION MUTATION as mentioned in this question. Insertion mutation is a type of mutation in which one or more nucleotide base is added to the sequence, hence, changing the reading frame of the original sequence.
In this question, the original mRNA sequence is given as: AAU CCG CAU GGA.
An insertion mutation will cause nucleotide base(s) to be added to this sequence, which will be noticed by an increase in number of bases in the sequence.
The correct answer is: AAU CCG CAU UGG A. In this mutated sequence, nucleotide "U" has been added to the sequence.
Answer:
C. 50%
Explanation:
for this problem i'm unsure of what the graph is called exactly but it starts with a p and you make a chart and it's to help you decide what the genes will create. and here if there is both Rr for the two plants, then that means the offspring has a 50% chance for wrinkled seeds
Answer:
-20 kcal/mol (It stays the same)
Explanation:
Enzymes will reduce the Gibbs free energy of activation, but will neither increase or decrease the free energy of reaction.
Enzymes means of activity is by decreasing the activation energy (Ea or ΔG✳) for a reaction. This in turn raises the reaction rate.
Free energy of reaction
= free energy of product - free energy of substrate
The free energy of the product remains constant even without the enzyme. Hence, the enzyme would show no effect on the free energy of the reaction.
The attached image shows the effect of changes in enzyme concentration on the free energy.