Answer: Edema
Explanation:
The swelling that is caused as the result of inflammation is known as Edema. Just after an injury takes place the traumatized area becomes red, painful and warm. It also starts to swell.
This swelled area is also known as Edema which is caused due to acute response of acute inflammation.
This response is trigerred by the injured tissues. When the body starts healing then, change in blood flow takes place and swelling is also cured.
But sometimes it is so acute that it restricts the normal blood flow and movement of the affected area.
To answer this question, let us first mention what is food danger zone. Well, this refers to the temperature range in which bacteria grows faster in the food. The range is defined as 30 to 140 degree Fahrenheit or can be converted into 4 to 60 degree Celsius. Going back to the question, the maximum number of hours that a food can be held in the food danger zone is only 2 hours. Beyond this 2 hours, the food is not safe to be eaten and the person who dares to eat this food might get some illness and worst might experienced food poisoning.
Answer and Explanation:
The cell was placed in a hypertonic solution. Glucose is a monosaccharide while starch is a polysaccharide. The concentration on the outside is higher compared to that on the inside. The cells have cell membrane that is semi-permeable.
Movement of molecules is dependent on the concentation gradient. However, the size of molecules determine the diffusion rate. Small and light molecules diffuse faster than large and heavy molecules thus glucose diffused faster than starch.
The cell membrane being permeable suggested that it allows molecules of small sizes to pass but not large ones.
June 18, 1812 is when the president signed the delcaration against britain, The day of ratification is on Feburary 17th, 1815, the act of seizing shipmen is impressment. The second war of Independance is number 1. And last the required countries to obtain a liscense before trading with france or french colonies is number 4. The order of Councils
