1.) Problem: Diff. Shape of the moon
<span>Hypothisis: earth, sun, n moon locations creates a shadow </span>
<span>Experiment: her experiment </span>
<span>Observation: Researching </span>
<span>Conclusion: she is yet to make one </span>
<span>2.) Size of balls - make them accurate </span>
<span>Research: use multiple sources </span>
<span>The amount of light: keep using the same light</span>
A likely diagnosis would be a pelvic inflammatory disease. It is an infection of the reproductive system of a female. It would include the ovaries, uterus, cervix and the fallopian tube. It is commonly caused by STI or sexually transmitted infection like gonorrhea and <span>chlamydia</span>. Symptoms include pain in the pelvis and the lower belly, heavy discharge with unpleasant smell, pain during intercourse, bleeding, fever and pain when urinating. If this disease is not treated well it could lead to more serious problems or complications like trouble in getting pregnant and pain in the pelvic area that does not go away.
A. Genesis as well as C. Traits that can both be passed on
Answer:
Becomes completely enclosed by the region of the cell membrane into which the spikes and matrix protein are embedded
Explanation:
The viral capsid is a <em>protein shell that sorrounds a virus</em>, it serves as a criterion for the classification of viruses and <em>it encloses the genetic material of the virus and it has glycoproteins (spikes and matrix) embedded in it.</em>
I hope you find this information sueful and interesting! Good luck!
Answer:
Option (I) and (IV).
Explanation:
Fatty acids may be defined as the carboxylic acid that contains the long aliphatic chain. Fats are generally of two types - saturated fatty acid and unsaturated fatty acid.
The fatty acids are generally synthesized in the two carbon units. This helps in the proper synthesis of fat. The fatty acids that are most common in plants and animals are palmittic acid or the fats that contain C16 and C18 species predominate.
Thus, the correct answer is option (I) and (IV).
