Diffusion is something spreading, example: spraying perfume in a room
Answer:
For each glucose that enters glycolysis, <u>2 </u>acetyl CoA enter the citric acid cycle.
Explanation:
<u>SYNTHESIS OF 2Acetyl CoA -:</u>
The glucose is transformed into 2pyruvate (6 carbon molecules are converted into 2 -3 carbon molecules) during glycolysis. In both aerobic and anaerobic respiration, glycolysis occurs frequently. This process takes place in the cytoplasm (it does not require oxygen or mitochondria), but if both oxygen and mitochondria are present, two molecules of pyruvate join mitochondria and prepare for citric acid cycle.
Until entering this, the molecules go through a mechanism known as the linked (connects glycolysis with citric acid cycle) reaction, in which the pyruvate molecule is transformed into 2 acetyl CoA (meaning 3 carbon molecules are converted into 2 carbon molecules) and a carbon molecule is released in the form of 
(waste product).
2NAD+ and NADH are synthesized in the linked reaction, implying that reducing power is produced. It means that electrons from pyruvate are released in the form of hydrogen, which 2NAD+ accepts and reduces to form 2 NADH.
→ 
→ 
<u>Linked reaction is also known as oxidative -dicarboxylation.</u>
Hence, 2 Acetyl CoA is required to enter citric acid cycle.
Answer:
The organisms share common ancestors
Explanation:
This is because they are similar.
Answer:
Plants are multicellular eukaryotes. They have organelles called chloroplasts and cell walls made of cellulose.
Plants also have specialized reproductive organs.
Almost all plants make food by photosynthesis.
Life as we know it would not be possible without plants.
In a child with sore throat, otherwise known as pharyngitis, the most common etiologic agent that causes pharyngitis is adenoviruses. Although, with a high grade fever and a red, inflamed throat, a bacterial etiology can be considered and the most common bacterial agent in pharyngitis is <em>Streptococcus pyogenes. </em>There are suppurative and non-suppurative complications following an untreated streptococcal infection. Suppurative complications (which involves pus) includes tonsillar abscess or collection of pus within the tonsils, otitis media or the infection of the middle compartment of the ear canal, sinusitis, etc. The non-suppurative complications are more serious than suppurative complications. There are two non-suppurative complications, (1) acute rheumatic fever which can progress to rheumatic heart disease which affects the valves of the heart and can ultimately lead to heart failure, and (2) acute glomerulonephritis which involves streptococcal antibodies attacking the glomerular basement membrane in the kidneys and this will present as oliguria (decreased urine production), hypertension (from fluid overload), and hematuria (blood in the urine).
