Explanation:
Well, one could use a magnet to see if it's ferrous. One could melt it to check which type it is, use a metal detector, or just use their senses: If it dings or clinks like metal, and feels like it’s texture. If it polishes with metal polish, is reflective, can be shaped or shape when heated… It usually is a metal. If it rusts, or oxidizes, it is or contains metal. If it “smells" like metal, most likely, it is metal. Finally, if it walks like metal, and quacks like metal, most likely we have a metal
DNA to 8. the genetic blueprint for all cells
Nucleus to 5. acts as the "brain" of a cell
Connective cells to 9. tendons, blood, and fat are examples of these cells.
Epithelial tissues to 6. designed to regulate temperature, secrete lubricants, and protect the body from harmful substances.
Cytoplasm to 7. fluid like substance in a cell
Organelles to 3. structures that perform special functions within a cell
These are the only ones I know.
In cold climates, the amount of snow on the ground may decrease even if the temperature stays below zero degrees Celsius. The process that best explains <span>this event is B. sublimation. </span>
