IF:
Number of cells:

DNA lenght:

Distance from Earth to Sun:

Then:
a) <span>Over how many miles would the total DNA from the average human stretch?
The answer is product of multiplication of the number of cells (C) and the DNA length (D):
Total DNA: </span>

⇒

⇒

⇒
The total DNA from the average human will stretch 
b) How many times would the total DNA from the average human stretch from Earth to the Sun and back?
The answer is concluded from the ratio of the total DNA length (T) and the <em>twice </em>(because of stretch to the Sun and back, thus, <em>two directions</em>) of distance from <span>Earth to the Sun (ES) and :
Ratio: </span>

⇒

⇒

⇒

<span> ⇒

</span><span> ⇒ [tex]R = 667.7
</span>
Thus, 667,7 times will the <span>
total DNA from the average human stretch from Earth to the Sun and back.</span>
Idk the options but it could be genetic variation
Answer:
It is important to have more than one piece of evidence to make sure that the evidence is actually evidence. Or in other words, that the evidence is proven true. With only one piece of evidence, you can't be fully sure if calculations were correct, if the source was trustworthy, etc.
Multiple evidence is kinda like double checking math problems. If you don't do it, you can't be 100% certain the answer is correct.
Answer:
Trunk flexor endurance test.
Explanation:
McGill’s torso muscular test is generally used to assess the muscle endurance of the torso muscles that works as a stabilizer. This test generally includes the four major test.
The test that includes the trunk flexor of the endurance test is a timed test that involves the static isometric contraction of the muscles. This test stabilizes the spine til the individual cannot hold the assumed position and the individual exhibits the fatigue.
Thus, the correct answer is option (A).