If thousands of glucose molecules were bonded together with equal numbers of sucrose molecules, the resulting substance could be described as a polysaccharide. They are <span>polymeric carbohydrate molecules composed of long chains of monosaccharide units bound together by glycosidic linkages.</span>
To be accepted, a scientific argument must first proved it's solidity and validity and critiques from other expert is usually the best way to explain both the solidity and the validity of a scientific argument
hope this helps
1. The glutamate causes an influx of ca2+ ions into the nerve cell akin to what occurs during depolarization. However, this occurs excessively without regulation (due to excessive stimulation by the glutamate) that eventually causes nerve injury through cytotoxic edema.
2. When the ca2+ levels are lowered during stroke, then nerve cell injury would be obviated hence enabling the chances of restoration of nerve cell function. This would happen because there would be no excess calcium ions to influx when the NMDA receptors are excessively stimulated by the glutamate molecules.
The answer is <span>2.4 weeks
</span>
<span>x - the time in weeks
y - the heights of the plants in inches
</span><span>When both plants to reach the same height, then yA = yB
</span><span>y = 1.8x + 3.1
</span><span>y = 2.3x + 1.9
</span>2.3x + 1.9 = 1.8x + 3.1
2.3x - 1.8x = 3.1 - 1.9
0.5x = 1.2
x = 1.2 : 0.5
x = 2.4
In ecology, allogenic succession is mediated by the abiotic components of the ecosystem, while the autogenic succession refers to the succession, which is mediated by the biotic components of an ecosystem.
A volcanic eruption wiping out an entire island is an example of allogenic succession.
A soybean crop helping in nitrogen fixation, leading to the development of other species is an illustration of autogenic succession.
A tsunami devastating all the living organism in a habitat is an example of allogenic succession.
Oak trees preventing the growth of smaller sun-seeking shrubs is an example of autogenic succession.
