After the star's outer layers are expelled, the density of the remaining material is typically too low to provide adequate energy to sustain the hydrogen-burning shell's nuclear temperatures, and the remaining star easily contracts to form a white dwarf (a star with a density equal to the Sun, but a diameter equal to the Sun).
Answer:
B is the correct answer. I got it right.
The answer is 3:1.
If we imagine that plant has two alleles for the
trait, we can dominant allele represent with P represents and recessive allele with p. To get purebred monohybrid in the first generation, parents must be a dominant homozygote (PP) and a recessive hetero<span>zygote (pp):
Parental generation: PP x pp
The first generation: Pp Pp Pp Pp
Pp represents a heterozygote.
If we cross these heterozygotes:
The first generation: Pp x Pp
The second generation: PP Pp Pp pp
If dominant allele determines the phenotype, there will be 3 plants (one PP and two Pp) with one phenotype and only 1 plant </span><span>(pp)</span> with another phenotype and vice versa.
