Answer:
The exact terminology would be motion sickness, not car sickness.
Explanation:
Reading a book or using your phone while in or on any moving object can cause motion sickness.
With motion sickness your body is moving in space, such as in a moving car or on a boat rocking at sea, but your eyes aren’t getting the same information. Kind of like when you are reading while in a car: Your eyes are focused on the words, thinking you’re stationary, but the rest of your body is sensing the movement of the car.
Motion sickness is basically a sensory conflict.
Now there is something called cybersickness, which is almost the same as motion sickness but it pertains more to using/ watching moving pictures on a screen while your body is stationary.
It has opposite sensory effects than motion sickness, where your eyes think you are moving but your body is not.
Answer:
amplitude, wavelength, frequency, and speed.
Explanation: Sound is a type of wave that moves through matter and then vibrates our eardrums so we can hear. Light is a special kind of wave that is made up of photons. You can drop a rock into a pond and see waves form in the water. We even use waves (microwaves) to cook our food really fast. Water waves are the focus of our Tsunamis and surf resources, but many other kinds of wave exist. These include sound waves, light waves, radio waves, microwaves and others. All kinds of waves have the same fundamental properties of reflection, refraction, diffraction and interference, and all waves have a wavelength, frequency, speed and amplitude.
True
All somatic cells have same genes but the genes whose product is not needed are turned off. Some genes are expressed constitutively and some genes are turned off and on depending upon the requirement of proteins.
D would be the answer because it’s more logical in a way than the others.
<span>When an atom loses or gains electrons, it becomes an ion.
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