<span>~Hello there!
Your question: Sam came home from school with a cold caused by a virus and his sister, Ana, caught it from him. Sam got well and went back to school. A few days before Ana got well, Sam came down with a cold again. Their mother said that Ana had given the cold back to Sam. How likely is it that their mother is correct, and what does it mean for Ana's chances of
getting sick again?
Your answer: Acquired immunity, he must have picked picked up a different disease virus so Ana can get sick again.
The answer is option A.
Hope this helps~
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Answer:
a. True.
Explanation:
Even though the cells in our body rely on glucose as a source of energy, they can replace glucose's energy with lipids or proteins' energy. In the brain's case, this is not possible since the blood-brain barrier, which is a highly selective barrier between the blood and the extracellular fluid in the central nervous system, allows the passage of glucose as the only source of energy. This is why maintaining the correct levels of glucose is crucial for the metabolism in the brain.
<span>to sue the government in cases of unjust laws to persuade legislators to share the scientists' views on issues to make honest, ethical presentations of data to represent the interests of the business community</span>
The molecule shown below is a molecule that is generally termed as the energy currency molecule of the cell, and that is ATP.
The components of it include:
1. Adenine nitrogenous base, the far left
2.Ribose, sugar the same sugar found in RNA molecules, middle.
3. Triphosphate - 3 covalently bound phosphate groups ready to split apart as they don't typically like being bonded in that manner, due to charges on phosphate, being negatively charged.
Deoxyribose+phosphate group+polymerase can be found in DNA molecule.
