Carbon dioxide
this is the answer
Answer: Fruit will not brown. Browning requires a functional enzyme.
Explanation:
Genetic engineering refers to the manipulation of an organism's genes. Scientists use a variety of molecular tools and techniques to cut up and join genetic material from different species and to introduce this new hybrid DNA into another organisms. <u>The overall goal is to add or remove an organism's genetic makeup for the better, or to transfer DNA code from one species into the other, in order to form new combinations or heritable genetic material.</u>
Enzymatic browning is a reaction that occurs in fruits which results in negative effects on characteristics such as taste, color, and nutritional value. This reaction is a caused by phenolic compounds' oxidation by an enzyme called polyphenol oxidase, which causes the generation of dark pigments. This is often seen in apples which are rich in this enzymes and susceptible to this enzymatic browning.
If through genetic engineering, the gene encoding the enzyme responsible for the apple browing is removed, then this enzyme cannot be produced by the apple. Consequently, apples will not brown<u>,</u> because there will not be a polyphenol oxidase that oxidates the phenolic compounds.
Similar in exponential decay 10 grams of a radioactive materials are present after a certain time period it will decayed to 5 grams now from this point the further decaying process will depend upon these 5 grams present currently
examples of natural processes showing exponential growth or decay are<span>·<span> </span></span>Population growth<span>·<span> </span></span>Bacterial growth rate<span>·<span> </span></span>Viruses growth rate<span>·<span> </span></span>Radioactive decay<span>·<span> </span></span><span>Temperature decrease</span>
Answer: D, Scientists cannot predict what other unintended effects large concentrations
of iron may have.
Explanation: just took quiz ap3x
The amount of sleep you get is the independent variable because it does not depend on the scores on tests
