What is energy coupling? a. the hydrolysis of atp to adp + p b. the use of energy released from an exergonic process to drive an endergonic process c. the energetic relationship between the reactants and products in an exergonic reaction

The correct answer is A   The use of energy released from an  Exergonic reaction to drive an Endergonic reaction the process that requires energy.

Explanation:

Exergonic reaction is a type of chemical reaction that generates energy on the other hand Endergonic reaction requires energy in form of ATP to occur in a biological system.

             The ist step of Glycolysis is an important example to study coupling reaction because the the direct addition of phosphate group to glucose molecule is Thermodynamically unfavorable because the free energy change of this reaction is positive.

                     To carry out this reaction in a thermodynamically favorable manner Glucose reacts with inorganic phosphate in presence of  ATP resulting in the hydrolysis of the ATP by the removal of terminal phosphate group from ATP  into ADP and Pi  and addition of the inorganic phosphate to the C6 of glucose molecule resulting in the formation of glucose 6 phosphate.

events in order:

1.       vishnu schist

2. zoroaster granite

3. bass limestone

4. hakatar   shale

5. igneous intrusion

6. shinumo quartzite

7. dox sandstone

8. tapeats limestone

9. bright angel shale

10. muav limestone

11. temple butte limestone

12. redwall limestone  

nonconformity

answer: the unkar group shows angular unconformity because the layers are turned at angle.

unconformity

answer: specifically the angular unconformity occurs between the cambrian and precambrian rocks. the dox sandstone, shinumo quartzite, hakatar shale, and bass limestone have been filled. an angular unconformity occurs between the cambrian and precambrian rocks. the dox sandstone, shinumo quartzite, hakatar shale, and bass limestone have been filled.

disconformity

answer: the disconformities aremarked irregular lines between the sedimentaryrocks layers.