The two major contribution in forensic science made by Hans Gross are the following:
1. He is one of the founders of criminalistics for his research on the subject and the release of his book criminal investigation in 1891. The book was the first of its kind to be published which helps establish the science of forensics especially in terms of a cross transfer evidence from criminal to the victim.
2. He detailed the assistance that investigators could expect from the fields of microscopy, chemistry, physics, mineralogy, zoology, botany, anthropometry and fingerprinting. He later introduces the forensic journal, which improves methods of scientific crime investigation.
Answer:
Reactants of the cellular respiration process are:
1. C6H12O6
The phase reactant is used: Glycolysis
Location: cell cytoplasm
In cellular respiration, the glucose is used up in the phase known as glycolysis which is performed in the cell cytoplasm that breaks the glucose into 2 molecules of pyruvate.
2. 6O2
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation
Location: mitochondrial matrix
Oxidative phosphorylation is the phase of cellular respiration that forms the ATP by the transfer of the electron to the oxygen which reduced the oxygen to water.
Products of cellular respiration are -
1. 6CO2
The phase reactant is used: Krebs cycle
Location: mitochondrial matrix
2. 6H2O
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation
Location: mitochondrial matrix inner membrane
3. 38ATP
The phase reactant is used: oxidative phosphorylation, Glycolysis, Krebs cycle
Location: mitochondrial matrix, cell cytoplasm and inner membrane mitochondrial matrix
Answer:
The first one, "Human Impact on the Galapogos islands", the solutions it provides wont only help the islands, but help everywhere, and that there are much safer ways
Explanation:
Biodiversity researches summarize the most important direct cause of extinction resulting from human activities using the acronym HIPPCO: Habitat destruction, degradation and fragmentation; Invasive (nonnative species); Population growth and increasing use of resources; Pollution; Climate change, and Overexploitation.
