(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: How does the food you eat provide energy? When you need a quick boost of energy, you might reach for an apple or a candy bar. But cells do not "eat" apples or candy bars; these foods need to be broken down so that cells can use them. Through the process of cellular respiration , the energy in food is changed into energy that can be used by the body's cells. Initially, the sugars in the food you eat are digested into the simple sugar glucose , a monosaccharide . Recall that glucose is the sugar produced by the plant during photosynthesis. The glucose, or the polysaccharide made from many glucose molecules, such as starch , is then passed to the organism that eats the plant. This organism could be you, or it could be the organism that you eat. Either way, it is the glucose molecules that holds the energy. Q: Which molecules in the body holds energy? Choices: - mitochondria molecules - water molecules - lipid molecules - glucose molecules A:
(A).
glucose molecules

(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Metallic solids are composed entirely of metallic atoms. In other solid structures, the electrons involved in bonding tend to be localized, or fixed in place in the covalent bonds. However, the electrons in metallic bonds are delocalized over the entire crystal. The fact that the electrons are free to move between different atoms causes metallic solids to be very good conductors of electricity. Q: Metallic solids are composed entirely of which atoms? Choices: - metals - organic - toxic - metallic A:
(A).
metallic

(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Stress is the force applied to an object. Stresses can be confining, compression, tension, or shear. Q: The force applied to an object is called? Choices: - gravity - torque - strain - stress A:
(A).
stress