Answer:
The environmental threat posed by the egregious amounts of plastic waste that have accumulated over the years, and that will likely continue to increase unabated.
Answer:
The correct answer would be C. With an input of energy, ADP combines with a phosphate group to become ATP.
Inorganic phosphorus and energy are added to adenosine diphosphate (ADP) in order to convert it to adenosine triphosphate (ATP).
This reaction is usually catalyze by the enzyme ATP synthase. It present in inner membrane of mitochondria of the cell as well as in the thyllakoid membrane in chloroplast.
ATP synthase uses the energy provided by chemiosmosis i.e. flow of protons down the gradient across the membrane through this enzyme. Proton gradient is formed either by photosynthesis or by cellular respiration.
ADP + inorganic phosphate (Pi) + energy → ATP + H₂O
ATP is used as the energy currency of the cell which breaks down to release inorganic phosphate group and energy which is used in various metabolic processes.
Answer:
No.This is because the amount of the chlorophyll; ls not a limiting factor of photosynthesis.
Explanation:
Generally the three factors are regarded as the limiting factors of photosynthesis.These are the CO2 concentration,light intensity,and temperature.Fluctuations in the availability of these factors affects the rate of photosynthesis.
When the rate of a chemical reaction depends on a lot of reactions for its progress.The rate of this reaction is determined or limited by the slowest in the reactions. This series of reactions govern this chemical reactions are the limiting factors. The one that is slowing down the rate of the reaction is said to limit it.
in the case of photosynthesis, a decrease in the amount of CO2,but no change in the amount of other factors would affect the rate of photosynthesis. This is applicable to other factors fluctuation too ,which limits the rate of photosynthesis
Answer:
A, B, C, E
Explanation:
A. not fully submerging the object when doing the fluid displacement procedure.
B. water that is left behind in the collection container when it is transferred for measurement.
C. water that soaks into the materials of the balls, affecting the mass in repeated trials.
E. water in the bucket, approximated to the closest 10 mL due to surface tension at the top of the bucket.
