<span>The increase in the use of wind energy does not have to affect the energy supply of coal, since they are not related in any way and do not depend on each other. It's totally out of logic. They are different energies, the wind energy should not affect the energetic consumption of coal for the simple fact that coal is not necessary to produce wind energy, but it could be said that the demand for coal could be reduced by a small percentage only If the wind energy is used much more.</span>
In some capacity, earth scientists study all of the above listed. They focus on ecology (how different organisms function within ecosystems), food chains, climates and weather patterns, aspects of the atmosphere, soil and the Earth's mineral components, farming, and how man's machines both help and hurt the environment.
Answer:
Electrical gradient.
Explanation:
Ions DO NOT move in Ion channels by simple diffusion because most ion channels can be:
I) selective of ions pass through it.
II) operating on a "open and close" principle. Where it opens or close on its own accord OR does so ONLY when induced by a specific influence like change in voltage of ion channels.
IN ADDITION to the concentration gradient, ELECTRICAL GRADIENTS (change in membrane voltage) affects the movement of ions through ion channels
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Somatic cells are diploid (46 chromosomes)
Gamete cells are haploid ( 23 chromosomes)
I found the exercise on the internet. Attached is the chart and the rows. On the left we have "plant tissue", then on the middle top - "dermal" - and just below - "ground". Straight in front of "ground", the term is "c<span>ollenchyma".
The correct row would be D.
1. is vascular because that's the other type of plant tissue besides the ones that are already present in the chart.
2. and 3. - s</span>clerenchyma and parenchyma - are indeed types of ground tissues next to collenchyma.
4. and 5. - x<span>ylem and phloem - are the types of tissues present in vascular plants, they work as vessels where water and nutrients are conducted.</span>