Doug believes that he invests far more time, energy, and resources in his relationship with his girlfriend Mellissa. As a result, he breaks up with Melissa because he feels she benefits much more than he does from their relationship.
Doug's break-up with Melissa can be understood in terms of:
a. equity theory.
b. the dissimilarity hypothesis.
c. the matching hypothesis.
d. the proportion of similarity.
Question 2
Mike and Sally are in a long-distance relationship but they are both very busy with their careers and don't have much free time.
Since Sally feels that the relationship isn't strong enough to justify taking time off work to go visit Mike or spending the money it would cost to visit him, she decides to break things off. In this example, it appears that the costs of the relationship outweighed the benefits. Which of the following theories explains Sarah's decision to end her relationship with Mike?
a. Social Exchange Theory
b. Equity Theory
c. Exchange Relationship Theory
d. The Cost-benefit Theory of Personal Relationships
The relationship between free energy and electron movement along the electron transport chain
Time
Cuba’s Energy Geopolitics
The first five reactions constitute the energy-investment phase of glycolysis
Gravitational Potential Energy for the Earth problem
Energy flow in the light-dependent reactions of photosynthesis