This question is incomplete. Here´s the complete question.
"Amor Imposible" ("Impossible Love") features the distinctive portamento of the wayno. What exactly is meant by portamento? (Vocal part starting at 0:13)
a. hard accents on the notes
b. sliding from one note to another
c. clapping while also singing
d. holding a notes for an extended period
Answer: b. sliding from one note to another
Explanation:
Portamento refers to the technique of continuously gliding from one note to a different one without the intermediate notes. This technique is mostly used in singing and string instruments.
When applied to piano playing, portamento refers to a style between legato and staccato.
Portamento can be also called glissando for different instruments, such as the trombone.
Answer:
-A disulfide bond joins the sulfur atoms in two adjacent polypeptide chains.
-Permanent wave solution breaks a disulfide bond by adding a hydrogen atom to each of its sulfur atoms.
-The sulfur atoms attach to the hydrogen atom from the permanent waving solution, breaking their attachment to each other.
-Once the disulfide bond is broken, the polypeptide chains can form into their new curled shape. Reduction breaks disulfide bonds and oxidation reforms them.
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer:
bowed strings like volins chello etc
Explanation:
Answer: Line: Horizontal line of the tie/scarf; the vertical lines in the basket and with the flowers; the diagonal lines of the shawl; the curvilinear lines of the flowers and that of the woman; etc. Color: the darkness in the background to draw the eyes to the flowers and woman; the contrast in light between the woman and the flowers; etc. Texture: the shadowing on the basket, shawl, and flowers make them appear real if we could touch them; etc. Space: the grandness of the flowers; the small portions of the woman; the man standing behind the basket, the way the flowers appear overtop the woman's head and body; etc. Shape: the shape of the basket, the flowers, the flower centers, the body of the women, etc. Form: the depth created by the man behind the woman and the flowers; the height and presence of the flowers; the meekness and serenity of the woman; the way the eyes seems to start at the woman and then go up and cascade along the flower; etc.
