Augmented reality combines the real-world environment; virtual reality removes the real-world environment.
<h3>
What are augmented reality and virtual reality?</h3>
An interactive experience called augmented reality (AR) blends content created by computers with the physical world. Visual, aural, tactile, somatosensory, and olfactory are just a few of the different sensory modalities that the content can use. A system that combines the actual and virtual worlds, allows for real-time interaction, and accurately registers 3D models of virtual and real items is known as augmented reality (AR). The sensory information that is being added on top of the environment might either be beneficial or harmful (i.e. masking of the natural environment). The way that this experience is integrated into the real world creates the impression that it is an immersing part of it.
In order to provide the user an immersive sense of a virtual world, virtual reality (VR) uses position tracking and 3D near-eye displays. Applications for virtual reality include entertainment (especially video games), education (such as medical or military training), and business (such as virtual meetings). The terms augmented reality and mixed reality, which are also sometimes referred to as extended reality or XR due to the nascence of the sector, are other separate sorts of VR-style technology. However, definitions are continually shifting as a result.
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The correct answer would be Jacques Cartier!
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<h3><u>Full Question:</u></h3>
Client who is a performer expends a tremendous amount of energy while on stage, but his body is not harmed by the added stress. Protection against the harmful effects of stress is primarily a result of:
A. physiologic reserve.
B. immune system compensation.
C. cultural factors.
D. anatomic characteristics.
<h3><u>Answer:</u></h3>
Protection against the harmful effects of stress is primarily a result of physiologic reserve.
Option A
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Physiologic reserve is the amount of energy saved by the various organs and biological systems at the time of birth. The reserve energy decreases every time we avoid taking food and energy giving nutrients.
- As we all know we need energy to do work and energy is obtained from food we eat.
- The cells in our body die or deteriorate with different rates with advancing age.
- The most common source of energy is carbohydrates and fats.
- The immediate source of energy is glucose.
- The excess of glucose is converted in to glycogen and is stored in muscles and liver by the process called glycogenesis.
The answer is Alexandria and Pineville
