Answer is d because glaciers are not primary
<span>Much of our understanding of the basic structure and composition of Earth and the other planets in our solar system is not strenuously debated. We can infer a surprising amount of information from the size, mass and moment of inertia of the planets, all of which can be determined from routine astronomical observations. Measurements of surface chemical composition, either by direct sampling (as has been done on Earth, the moon, and Mars) or through spectroscopic observations, can be used to estimate elemental abundances and the degree of chemical differentiation that occurred as the planets condensed from the solar nebula. Remote observations of the gravitational field can be used to understand how a planet's mass is distributed, whereas the strength and shape of the magnetic field provides some constraint on the structure of a metallic core. The specifics of structure and composition, however, are much more debatable. And it is these details that tell us a much more extensive and ultimately more interesting story about the internal dynamics of the planets and their evolution. As a result, trying to determine them is frontier research in almost all fields of earth and planetary science.
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hope that helped *smiles*
Answer:
Prostaglandins and hormones are two types of regulatory molecules in the body. Prostaglandins are lipid molecules, which act as hormones while hormones are either proteins, peptides or steroids.
(Found on school wbsite)
Explanation:
<h2><u>
Heart and lungs:</u></h2>
The upper chamber of the heart is called atrium and lower chamber of the heart is called ventricles.
The blood circulation in the heart is basically under the functioning of three blood vessels namely:
<h3><u>Arteries:
</u></h3>
- They start with the aorta, the huge vein leaving the heart.
- Veins divert oxygen-rich blood from the heart to the majority of the body's tissues.
- They branch a few times, decreasing and littler as they convey blood more remote from the heart.
<h3><u>Capillaries:
</u></h3>
- These are little; flimsy blood vessels that associate the arteries and the veins.
- Their dainty dividers permit oxygen, supplements, carbon dioxide, and other waste items to go to and from our organ's cells.
<h3><u>Veins:
</u></h3>
- These are the blood vessels that return blood to the heart; this blood needs (oxygen-poor) and is wealthy in waste items that are to be discharged or expelled from the body.
- Veins become bigger and bigger as they draw nearer to the heart.
- The unrivaled vena cava is the huge vein that brings blood from the head and arms to the heart, and the second rate vena cava brings blood from the mid-region and legs into the heart.
