Answer:
1.capsule
2.membrane composed mostly of lipopolysaccharide
3.membrane composed mostly of phospholipids
4.peptidoglycan
Explanation:
The cell wall of gram-negative bacteria is located outside the cell membrane and is composed of a single layer of peptidoglycan, followed by a second membrane composed of phospholipids (often called outer membrane) and finally a lipopolysaccharide layer, these three elements constitute the gram-negative envelope. Also, some bacteria produce a viscous secretion that spreads in the surrounding environment, forming a slime layer known as a capsule.
The answer is ultrafiltration. This is helped by the hydrostatic pressure and blood pressure in afferent renal arteriole. Molecules such as water, glucose, urea, sodium chloride, amino acids pass through the semipermeable membrane of the dense capillary network of the glomerulus to form glomerular filtrate. Some of these molecules are later reabsorbed in the renal tubules.
Answer:
The correct answer is single,double and triple covalent bonds .
Explanation:
A carbon atom can form a single bond with another carbon atom example ethane.
A carbon atom can form a double bond with another carbon atom example ethylene
A carbon atom can form a triple bond with another carbon atom example acetylene.
But during the formation of Carbon carbon single bond or double bond or triple bond the valency of carbon atom that is 4 is always maintained.
Answer:
Vitamin C
Explanation:
Vitamin C is known as the ascorbic acid performs various functions in humans and is present as the constituent of the skin epidermis.
Vitamin C protects the skin from photodamage caused by the harmful UV radiations and helps in the synthesis of collagen, a type of connective tissue in the human body.
Vitamin C is involved in the hydroxylation of collagen synthesis which is important for the support of the epidermis and extracellular stability.
The deficiency of Vitamin C causes scurvy characterized y the fragility of blood vessels and bleeding.
Thus, Vitamin C is the correct answer.
Transport proteins (carrier proteins and channel proteins) allow substances into and out of the cell that cannot pass through the phospholipid bilayer (as they’re either to large, charged or not lipid soluble) by facilitated diffusion.
Specifically channel proteins allow ions into and out of the cell by creating a pore in the membrane in which they can move through with their concentration gradient
