Solute potential of a solution is calculated using the formula,
Ψ
Where,
Ψ
is the solute potential of the solution,
<em>i</em> is the degree to which the solute ionizes(ionization constant) in solution = 1, as sucrose is a nonelectrolyte.
C is the concentration of the solution in molarity = 0.5 M
R is the gas constant or the pressure constant = 0.0831 L.bar/(mol.K)
T is the temperature in Kelvin scale = 
Calculating the solute potential of the surrounding sucrose solution:
Ψ
= -(1 * 0.5 M * (0.0831 L.bar/(mol.K))* 303 K)
= 12.6 bar
Therefore, the solute potential of the surrounding solution is 12.6 bar
I would say B.
A, umm, don't crash trains, that's bad.
C, Lillian is wondering how fast a train can go, not at what curve will it fall.
D, Lillian isn't wondering about the size of the trains, just the speed.
Answer:
midbrain, medulla, and pons
Explanation:
The brainstem (also known as truncus encephali) is localized in the posterior part of the brain, in the base between cerebral hemispheres and the cervical cord. <em>It's divided into three parts, the midbrain or mesencephalon, the pons or mesencephalon, and the medulla oblongata also known as long medulla or myelencephalon.</em> <em>In the image I added you can see the brainstem structure.</em>
Some of the brainstem functions include the regulation of respiratory and cardiac function, thermoregulation, and other functions related to vision, sleep, etc.
I hope you find this information useful and interesting! Good luck!
During the citric acid cycle, the
production of co2 is the result of the oxidation of intermediate compounds of
the citric acid cycle coupled to the production of ATP/GTP.
<span>The
citric acid cycle has an essential role in metabolism, and it consist of series
of steps. The citric acid cycle is also known as Krebs cycle. One other name of
this cycle is Tricarboxylic Acid (TCA)cycle.</span>