The area residing in the center explains the bilatial tibulti, which precedents the bratuluti tubilitu. As for the rack itself, it has a half-moon (in laymens terms) axial, which appendages smoothly in all transition. The answer would certainty relate less to moving and a part itself, and more towards coordination or other terms (for which there are many), as this question is quite subjective.
In short, it has nearly free half-moon movement, though blocked in transition by its own quartsor axial.
The correct answer is a - Lipid
Lipids are not considered as macromolecules because unlike proteins, carbohydrates and nucleic acids which polymers, lipids are composed of a single unit made up a glycerol backbone to which two or three fatty acids are linked.
Lipids are not polymers made up of individual subunits called monomers. They contain only one molecule and are not macromolecuels.
Examples of lipids include waxes, steroids, phospholipids and detergents. Lipids are generally hydrophobic and insoluble in water.
By the time the bubbles rose to the surface of the ocean, the bubble model proposes that simple organic molecules had formed inside. The bubbles burst upon reaching the surface, releasing those molecules into the air.
i think it is called the nuclear envelope, but I am not sure...
Hope this helped :)
