Answer:
ZBWCYAX
Explanation:
Equation for the intermediates: Z↔W↔Y↔X
1) B catalyzes the breakdown of Z, therefore inhibiting B leads to the build up of Z.
2) If enzyme C is inactive then the organism will not receive Y to grow, thus Y is a by-product of C.
3) If A is inhibited then W, Y and Z build except for X, thus it make sense that A catalyzes a reaction that leads to X as a by-product.
4) Inhibiting C leads to the reaction toward making Z and W, thus it catalyzes the breakdown of C directly and Z indirectly.
Answer:
The most appropriate answer would be carbon dioxide and cellular respiration.
Yeast is a single-celled eukaryotic organism which is capable of doing anaerobic (fermentation) as well as aerobic respiration.
It uses cellular respiration (whether aerobic or anaerobic) for the production of energy, that is, adenosine triphosphate (ATP).
Cellular respiration refers to the set of chemical reactions which are involved in breaking down sugar or glucose to produce ATP. The carbon dioxide is produced as a byproduct.
Thus, yeast breakdown the sugar present in apple juice to produce ATP and carbon dioxide.
This carbon dioxide is released in the form of bubbles.
Answer:
A. carbon dioxide- has the greatest effect on climate
What about transport you might ask well
in plants, how does a Redwood, one of the tallest trees in the world, move water from the soil to the needles on its tallest branches over 300 ft in the air? (That’s over 30 stories high!) Or how does a carrot transport the sugars made in its green, leafy tops below the surface of the soil to grow a sweet, orange taproot? Well, certain types of plants (vascular plants) have a system for transporting water, minerals, and nutrients (food!) throughout their bodies; it’s called the vascular system. Think of it as the plant’s plumbing, which is made up of cells that are stacked on top of one another to form long tubes from the tip of the root to the top of the plant. To learn more about it, let’s study the stem.
I'd say to help the reader quickly locate geographic regions.
