The inner planets (in order of distance from the sun, closest to furthest) are Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars.
1) <span>C. Waste is removed through a designated opening.
2) </span><span>A. A different kind of DNA decodes the information and disassembles the building blocks of the protein.
3) </span><span>B. The muscle tissues will have to work much harder, and the individual muscles will tire more quickly.
4) </span><span>A. Information in the DNA of the nucleus can tell muscle cells how to develop and perform special functions. A group of these cells that perform similar functions become muscle tissue.
Hope this helps:) </span>
The term in question is referred to as osmoregulation.
Since water and its soluted metabolites are key to the survival and normal function of the cell, there are many membrane proteins that regulate the exchange of water, ions and other osmolites between the cell and its surroundings.
The answer is hydrolysis.
The word hydrolysis comes from two Greek words:
hydro - water
lysis - to unbind
So, hydrolysis is a reaction of breaking apart (unbinding) large molecules using water. For example, sucrose or table sugar is disaccharide made of two monosaccharides: fructose and glucose. Hydrolysis of sucrose means that water molecule break apart sucrose, i.e. unbind fructose and glucose.
The seismic traces recorded at station A and station B indicate that station A is further from the earthquake epicenter than station B because the ground movement detected at B was greater than that detected at A, with seismic waves more frequent and less frequent respectively.
<h3>Seismograph</h3>
A seismograph is a device that detects ground movements, including those generated by seismic waves. It consists of the basic sensor of the seismographic instruments of which the seismograph and the seismoscope are part. These movements are then recorded in seismographs, which have been plotted graphs called seismographs.
<h3> Propagation speed</h3>
Seismic station A is located 5,400 kilometers from the earthquake's epicenter. How long would it take for the first S wave produced by this earthquake to reach seismic station A? The propagation speed of this type of waves varies with the medium in which they propagate, with typical values of
- 330 m/s in air
- 1 450 m/s in water
- and 5 000 m/s in granite.
They are not as destructive as S waves or the surface waves that follow them. The propagation speed of these waves is, in general, slightly less than twice that of S waves.
With this information, we can conclude the velocity of propagation of seismic waves and how a seismograph enumerates the distance from the epicenter of an earthquake.
Learn more about Earthquake in brainly.com/question/1296104
