What is the difference between facilitated diffusion and active transport? Facilitated diffusion uses ATP and moves substances with the concentration gradient; active transport does not.

Active transport uses ATP and moves substances against the concentration gradient; facilitated diffusion does not.

Active transport uses ATP and does not require a carrier protein; facilitated diffusion does neither.

Facilitated diffusion uses ATP and requires a carrier protein; active transport does no

Covalent bonds are formed between metals and boiling points true or false

What would be the result if crossing over did not happen during meiosis in humans? a. there would be less genetic variation in humans. b. parents would be more likely to look like their children. c. the human population could not reproduce. d. children would have more chromosomes.

Choose the incorrect statement (a) the motor end plate membrane is only capable of generating graded potentials, but it is contiguous with the skeletal muscle sarcolemma, which can generate action potentials. (b) propagation of an action potential through the t-tubules into the sarcoplasmic reticulum triggers the release of ca++ into the cytoplasm of a skeletal muscle fiber. (c) the generation of suprathreshold endplate potentials in multiple muscle fibers could be due to the increased frequency of action potential generation at the axon hillock of a single motor neuron. (d) a greater amount of ach would be found in the presynaptic vesicles of a motor unit that fired several action potentials after exposure to botulinum toxin, than in a motor unit that fired several action potentials after exposure to the venom of the krait snake (which contains α-bungarotoxin).