Biology, 13.02.2020 02:43 googoomylizard
A lab group in biology class wanted to model cell transport using wedges of tubers, an underground stem. The students massed
the tuber slices, placed them into various sucrose solutions, and then let them soak overnight. The masses of the tuber slices were
taken the next day. The data is shown here. What statement is best supported by the data from this experiment?
As sucrose moved out of the tuber cells, the tubers gained mass,
The tubers in the 0.6 molar solution lost the most water from their cells.
The tubers in the 0.8 molar solution gained as much water as those in the
04 molar solution
As the sucrose concentration decreased, the mass of the tubers increased
as water moved into the tuber cells.
Answers: 3
Biology, 21.06.2019 19:30
What would be the most likely result if the ph of the stomach were increased to 5
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 12:30
Which of the following is a reason why early living organisms on earth could not have survived on the surface? 1. the lack of an ozone layer 2. the lack of oxygen in the atmosphere 3. the fact that these organisms were single-celled
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 17:00
Which group of protists would be most likely to have cilia as adults and why? (1 point)the sporozoan protists would since they have to spread their spores around.the heterotrophic protists would since they use them to gather food.the parasitic protists would since they need to find other organisms to attack.the autotrophic protists would since they must move to find light.
Answers: 1
Biology, 22.06.2019 19:30
All other things being equal the size of a population will decrease if
Answers: 1
A lab group in biology class wanted to model cell transport using wedges of tubers, an underground s...
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:10
Computers and Technology, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Physics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Computers and Technology, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:20
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:30
Mathematics, 26.12.2020 20:30