Answer the following question given this paragraph: As we saw when we studied States of Matter , the driving force for particles in the liquid phase to escape into the gas phase depends on both the temperature and identity of the substance. The vapor pressure of a liquid is a measure of this ability. Specifically, vapor pressure is the pressure exerted by a vapor that is in equilibrium with its solid or liquid phase. For substances with a stronger drive to enter the gas phase, more vapor particles will be present in the same amount of space, resulting in a higher pressure. At a given temperature, the vapor pressures of various liquids depends primarily on the strength of intermolecular attractions between individual particles. Figure below shows the relative vapor pressures of several different substances. Q: The vapor pressures of various liquids depends primarily on the strength of what kind of attractions between individual particles? A:
OPTIONS:
- diffusion
- gravitational
- outer molecular
- intermolecular

Answer: intermolecular

Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Lipids are made of long chains consisting almost solely of carbon and hydrogen. These long chains are called fatty acids. Fatty acids may be saturated or unsaturated. Figure below shows an example of each type of fatty acid. Q: What are made of long chains consisting almost solely of carbon and hydrogen? A:
OPTIONS:
- nucleic acids
- enzymes
- proteins
- lipids
Answer: lipids

input with options: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Proteins are molecules that have many different functions in living things. All proteins are made of monomers called amino acids ( Figure below ) that connect together like beads on a necklace ( Figure below ). There are only 20 common amino acids needed to build proteins. These amino acids form in thousands of different combinations, making about 100,000 or more unique proteins in humans. Proteins can differ in both the number and order of amino acids. It is the number and order of amino acids that determines the shape of the protein, and it is the shape (structure) of the protein that determines the unique function of the protein. Small proteins have just a few hundred amino acids. The largest proteins have more than 25,000 amino acids. Q: All proteins are made of monomers called what? A:
OPTIONS:
- monotides
- aminotides
- peptides
- amino acids
output: amino acids

Q: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: What is it called when large objects are broken down into smaller pieces? A:

OPTIONS:
- decay
- metamorphosis
- evolution
- weathering

A: weathering

input: OPTIONS:
- darwin on evolution
- brain of evolution
- cycle of evolution
- theory of evolution Now, answer this question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Today, evolution is still questioned by some people. Often, people who disagree with the theory of evolution do not really understand it. For example, some people think that the theory of evolution explains how life on Earth first began. In fact, the theory explains only how life changed after it first appeared. Some people think the theory of evolution means that humans evolved from modern apes. In fact, the theory suggests humans and modern apes have a common ancestor that lived several million years ago. These and other misconceptions about evolution contribute to the controversy that still surrounds this fundamental principle of biology. Q: Misconceptions about what theory contribute to the controversy that still surrounds this fundamental principle of biology? A:
A:
output: theory of evolution

Question: Answer the following question given this paragraph: 28.2 Simultaneity And Time Dilation Two events are defined to be simultaneous if an observer measures them as occurring at the same time. They are not necessarily simultaneous to all observerssimultaneity is not absolute. Time dilation is the phenomenon of time passing slower for an observer who is moving relative to another observer. Observers moving at a relative velocity v do not measure the same elapsed time for an event. Proper time t 0 is the time measured by an observer at rest relative to the event being observed. Proper time is related to the time by an Earth-bound observer by the equation. Q: Two events are defined to be simultaneous if an observer measures them as occurring at what? A:
OPTIONS:
- midnight
- opposite times
- different times
- same time
Answer:
same time