I think it’s thermosphere :)
Answer:
1. What modes of exercise are appropriate for this athlete?
Plyometric activity, based on a quick transition from eccentric to concentric muscle actions will help recover the power that the quadriceps are able to produce, increasing the rate of force production.
the athlete should complete weightlifting movements to overloading and improve the stretch-shortening cycle (SSC) to build impulse amplitude per step of the sprint.
2. What tests should be performed to determine the athlete's readiness for upper body plyometrics?
Successfully performing five clap push-ups in a row will be necessary to check readiness for upper body plyometric training. Upper and lower body resistance training can also be used.
3. Describe all appropriate design variables and provide the rationale for the choices.
Intensity should be gradual from low to medium-high (gradually from a 2-pound [~1 kg] medicine ball throw to a 6-pound [~3 kg] medicine ball throw);
It should be done at least two times per week; four weeks
4. What resistance training exercises may assist the athlete in reaching her goal?
Rest time in between exercises should be on a five to one work time ratio (i.e., 5:1 rest-to-work ratio).
Answer:
The animal cell will take in water until it eventually swells or burst
Explanation:
Osmosis is an important phenomenon that drives the movement of water across membranes. It is defined as the movement of water molecules from a region of high water concentration/low solute concentration to a region of low water concentration/high solute concentration across a semi-permeable membrane.
In this case, the animal cell with a molar concentration of 2.0M is placed in 0.0M and 1.0M sucrose solutions. This means that the cell is placed in an hypotonic solution (solution with low solute concentration), hence, water will move from the extracellular solution into the animal cell since the solute concentration in the cell is more. The animal cell will begin to swell and eventually burst.
I believe the answer is B.
Severe dehydration resulting in hypoperfusion of the placenta.
