Answer:
14. answer 1 number 15. answer 4 number 16. answer 1
Annual range is the difference of the mean temperature between the hottest and the coldest month.
<span>Cullowhee, NC,
Hottest month:
July - Ave. High: 85 </span>°F ; Ave. Low - 62 °F . Mean = (85+62)/2 = 73.5 °F<span>
Coldest month:
January - Ave. High: 48 </span>°F ; Ave. Low - 24 °F. Mean = (48+24)/2 = 36 °F
Annual Temperature range = 73.5 - 36 = 37.5 °F
<span>
Albuquerque, NM, - </span><span>largest annual temperature range
</span><span>Hottest Month:
July: Ave High: 90 </span>°F ; Ave. Low: 66 °F; Mean = (90 + 66) / 2 = 78 °F<span>
Coldest Month:
December: Ave High: 46 </span>°F ; Ave. Low 26 °F ; Mean = (46 + 26)/2 = 36 °F
Annual Temperature range = 78 - 36 = 42 °F
<span>
Los Angeles, CA - lowest annual temperature range</span>
Hottest Month:
August: Ave High: 79 °F ; Ave. Low: 62 °F ; Mean = (79 + 62) / 2 = 70.5 °F
Coldest Month:
December-March: Ave High: 67 °F ; Ave. Low: 51 °F ; Mean = (67 + 51) / 2= 59 °F
Annual Temperature range = 70.5 - 59 = 11.5 °F
Answer:
An individual skeletal muscle may be made up of hundreds, or even thousands, of muscle fibers bundled together and wrapped in a connective tissue covering. Each muscle is surrounded by a connective tissue sheath called the epimysium. Fascia, connective tissue outside the epimysium, surrounds and separates the muscles.
Explanation:
Answer:
See below
Explanation:
Q1. incomplete information given
Q2. Protein will be present so <u>test tube C.</u> Beef is a rich source of protein. Hence, the Biuret test will be relevant in this case since that is specific to detecting proteins.
Q3. Orange juice has ample amount of simple sugars (such as fructose, glucose), which are monosaccharides. So option A. Benedict test is required here.
Q4. Incomplete information provided
Q5. You need a certain kind of food that is rich in protein and simultaneously lacks fats. Here, skimmed milk is relevant - fat has been removed from the milk although protein is still present.
They're called autotrophs. Is that what you're looking for?