What the group of monosaccharides does include?

Carbohydrates contain three important groups of molecules
and monnosaccharides group is one of them.

The formula of
monnosaccharides is (CH_2O)_n. The monnosaccharides glucose, fructose and galactose have
all the same molecular formula C_6H_12O_6 but the arrangement of the atoms in glucose,
fructose and galactose molecules is different, hence  glucose, fructose and galactose
are isomers.

The source of the energy used by the cells in
organisms is represented by the monnosaccharides. The energy is released when, in the
presence of O_2, the monosaccharides are broken down to H_2O and
CO_2.

If a covalent bond joins two monnosaccharides, the
result is disaccharides which are the nutritional source of
monosaccharides.

NAPDH is important in photosynthesis because itA) becomes oxidized to form NADP. B) is needed to form chlorophyll and carotenoids. C) provides...

The correct response is D. Electrons carried by NADPH are
used to reduce carbon dioxide to the organic molecule known as glucose. Glucose is a
carbohydrate. Glucose contains stored chemical energy and is used by consumers in
respiration as an energy source.

The low exit and high entry barriers can be found in industries which have a. Low and stable returns b. Low but risky...

The best answer to this is C.  Markets with low exit
barriers and high entry barriers tend to have high profit margins that are relatively
stable.

Because of the high barriers to entry, markets like
this have relatively few competitors.  This is because it is difficult to enter the
market, so few firms do so.  Less competition tends to mean that there will be higher
profit margins.

Because of the low barriers to exit, the
margins should be relatively stable.  This is because low exit barriers (like high entry
barriers) tend to create a situation where the market is not crowded with competitors. 
This makes profits much less volatile.

What were fair rules for a gang fight in The Outsiders?

In most gang fights, there were no rules. Knives, chains,
bottles, pipes, pool sticks and "sometimes even heaters" were used, especially by Tim
Shepherd's gang. But in this particular rumble with the Socs, there would be no weapons,
only "skin" (fists). This was confirmed by Cherry when Ponyboy went to confer with
her.

"They
play your way. No weapons, fair deal. Your
rules."

Each side chose a man
to start the fight and throw the first punches. Because Darry was the biggest and
strongest, he volunteered for the
greasers.

"I'll take on
anyone."

An old high school
friend, Paul Holden, agreed to represent the Socs. The two stalked each other for a few
moments, circling until Holden threw a hard right hand "that would have felled anyone by
Darry." Weapons actually were used--one of the Brumly boys used a pipe, and the leader
of that gang was "working over one of his own men" for doing so.

Provide quotes on the development of Scout's character using her evolving image of Boo Radley from monster to gentle man in To Kill a...

Boo Radley unknowingly gives Scout quite an education
during To Kill a Mockingbird. She at first believes all of the wild
rumors about Boo, and the mere thought of seeing him is horrifying to her. But she
slowly comes to understand that not only are the rumors untrue, he is actually a kind if
unseen man. Beginning with the quiet laughter heard from within the Radley house, to the
gifts left in the knothole, to the mending of Jem's pants, and ending with the warming
blanket left around her shoulders on the night of Miss Maudie's house fire, Scout comes
to see that Boo is a man to be pitied and not feared.

readability="6">

The Radley place had ceased to terrify me... I
sometimes felt a twinge of remorse... at ever having taken part in what must have been
sheer torment to Arthur Radley... Boo was the least of our
fears.

Scout not only felt
guilt, but she had finally learned to refer to him in a more respectful manner--calling
him Arthur and not Boo. She now desired to get one good look at him because he was a
kindly neighbor, not because he was a horrible ghoul.

Yet
on Halloween, of all nights, Scout finally saw her "fantasy" come true. Boo came to her,
saved her life and Jem's, and she saw that he was not only a neighbor, but her savior--a
hero.

     He gave us two soap dolls, a broken
watch and chain, a pair of good-luck pennies, and our lives. But neighbors give in
return. We never put back into the tree what we took out of it: we had given him
nothing, and it made me sad.
     ... Atticus was right. One time he said you
never really knew a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them. Just
standing on the Radley porch was enough.

How successful was Metternich in dealing with the principal problem of the Austrian empire in the period 1815-1848?

Any success Metternich had was short lived at
best.Metternich was particularly determined to preserve the old Order. Working through
the German Confederation, Metternich had the Carlsbad Decrees
issued in 1819. The decrees required the German member states to suppress subversive
ideas in universities and newspapers. A committee was established which employed spies
and informers to investigate and punish liberal or radical
organizations.

Born into a noble family,
Metternich believed in his heart that the most stable and proper arrangement of society
was a judicious combination of monarchy, aristocracy, and respectful commoners. He also
believed that liberalism, as typified in the American and French Revolutions were
responsible for the period of warfare, bloodshed and suffering that had just ended.
Those who stirred up liberal ideas such as representative government, he believed, were
engaged in a conspiracy to destroy the existing order, and were inclined to stir up the
lower classes who in their hearts really wanted to be left alone. Liberalism, which
Metternich opposed, was closely aligned with Nationalism. Liberals believed that each
national group had a right to establish its own independent government and seek to
fulfill its own destiny. Metternich bitterly opposed this idea, as it not only
threatened the existence of the aristocracy, but also threatened to destroy the Austrian
Empire and revolutionize central Europe.

It is
important to understand the complexities of the Austrian Empire to appreciate
Metternich’s position. The empire was a polyglot of several nationalities. It was
dominated by German speaking people, but they were only one fourth the population.
Magyars dominated Hungary, but were also a distinct minority. In Bohemia and Moravia,
Czechs were the major group. In addition, there were Italians, Poles, Croats, Romanians
Serbs, Ruthenians, and Slovenes The latter groups together formed a majority of
Austria’s population, but each group alone was only a small percentage. Linguistic
differences were present in different provinces; with different languages often extant
within the same village. This made Austria strong in a sense, because of its large
population and vast territory; but at the same time made it weak because of its many
nationalities, who all could potentially become dissatisfied with their status within
the empire. To give rise to liberal sentiments, in which each of these groups might
express nationalist sentiment or demand some other form of recognition was potentially
disastrous to the Austrian Empire. Metternich had no choice but to oppose
it.

Rebellion in the Austrian Empire ultimately begin in
Hungary, where nationalist Hungarians demanded national autonomy, full civil liberties,
and universal suffrage. When the monarchy hesitated, students and workers took to the
streets, and peasant revolts broke out in various parts of the Empire. Faced with
widespread rebellion, the Emperor, Ferdinand I, promised reforms and to grant a liberal
constitution. Metternich, the unrepentant conservative, saw the handwriting on the wall
and fled to London in disguise.

Why does Napoleon try to rewrite history in order to further his own ends as well as banish Snowball with no justification in Animal Farm?

This novel presents us with history as a flexible entity,
that is open to manipulation and change to suit the ends of Napoleon and his cronies,
the other pigs. Especially after the expulsion of Snowball from the farm, we see that
history is re-written again and again to maintain control and allow Napoleon to adjust
his rule to various and changing circumstances. Note the way in which, almost straight
after Snowball leaves, Napoleon suddenly changes his mind concerning the Windmill, but
of course, this is not presented this way:

readability="12">

That evening Squealer explained privately to the
other animals that Napoleon had never in reality been opposed to the windmill. ON teh
contrary, it was he who had advocated it in the beginning, and the plan which snowball
had drawn on the floor of the incubator shed had actually been stolen from among
Napoleon's papers. The windmill was, in fact, Napoleon's own
creation.

The "truth" is
constantly re-written throughout the novel, and, as your question says, this is to
ensure that Napoleon maintains his own power and does not present himself as weak,
vacillating leader that changes his plans and strategy.