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An epithelium always has on surface where the cells are exposed either to the external environment or to an internal passageway or cavity; this surface is called the free surface of the epithelium.
it depends, but normally no. its only considered a suface drive if it has smaller back wheels.
At short distances - up to a few kilometers - gravity can be considered constant, and therefore, a body in free fall (i.e., neglecting other forces, such as air resistance) will be uniformly accelerated. Over longer distances, the force of gravity is no longer the same; this will have to be considered for the "modification" (for example, less force = less acceleration). Close to the Earth's surface, in practice, air resistance has to be considered (but this is no longer "free fall").
Beacuse there is presence of free electrons
Yes, exactly. Free fall results in constant acceleration.
Enterocytes.
Yes
apical surface
YES
Epithelial tissue lines body surfaces and cavities as have apical and basement sides.
transitional
An epithelial cell can be divided into basal and apical functional regions.
The type of tissue that makes up the surface of the skin is called stratified squamous epithelium. This tissue is composed of multiple layers of flat cells that provide protection against external stressors and help to prevent dehydration or infection. It is a key component of the epidermis, the outermost layer of the skin.
cilia
Yes
apical one third
reabsorption of molecules during production of urine.