(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Muscles That Move the Humerus Similar to the muscles that position the pectoral girdle, muscles that cross the shoulder joint and move the humerus bone of the arm include both axial and scapular muscles (Figure 11.23 and Figure 11.24). The two axial muscles are the pectoralis major and the latissimus dorsi. The pectoralis major is thick and fan-shaped, covering much of the superior portion of the anterior thorax. The broad, triangular latissimus dorsi is located on the inferior part of the back, where it inserts into a thick connective tissue shealth called an aponeurosis. Q: Which muscle is broad, triangular and located on the inferior part of the back where it inserts into the aponeurosis? Choices: - bronchus dorsi - dorsolateral dorsi - Synergistic dorsi - latissimus dorsi A:
(A).
latissimus dorsi

(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Bread has little holes in it from carbon dioxide produced by yeast. Q: Bread has little holes in it from carbon dioxide produced by what? Choices: - sugar - water - bacteria - yeast A:
(A).
yeast

(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Bombarding a target of one element with high-energy nuclei or subatomic particles can create new elements. Electrostatic repulsions normally prevent a positively charged particle from colliding and reacting with a positively charged nucleus. If the positively charged particle is moving at a very high speed, however, its kinetic energy may be great enough to overcome the electrostatic repulsions, and it may collide with the target nucleus. Such collisions can result in a nuclear transmutation reaction. Q: What normally prevent a positively charged particle from colliding and reacting with a positively charged nucleus, but may be overcome by kinetic energy?. Choices: - kinetic repulsions - toxic repulsion - evaporation repulsions - electrostatic repulsions A:
(A).
electrostatic repulsions