I hope this diagram helps
B)Gavin, whose data were reproduced by other scientists
to have the most accurate data, you need to be able to retest your results multiple times and get the same answers. shelly, only copied her data onto several charts, this does not make her answer any more correct. preston, repeated his data but got a different answer, automatically making this answer incorrect. and lilah, only tested her data once. so gavin, is most likely to have the most accurate data, because he tested his results multiple times with other people and they all came up with the same answer. Hope this helped :)
False the bear is claiming the area as it's territory
Hi,
You did not provide the length of paper clip but i searched this exercise to find the length of the paper clip as So, a small paperclip measures 3.0 cm so i will answer your question according to this length.
The size of a human cell is around 30um and the question is asking that how many would fit along the length of the paper clip measuring 3cm.
3 cm = 30000 microns
= 30000/30
= 1000 cells.
So, if we line up 1000 human skins cells side-by-side, they would fit along the length of the paperclip.
Note: <em>If the length of paper clip is different in your excercise like 1 cm etc, simply multiply the 1 with 10000 and divide the resultant value with 30, this way you can get cell number for the length of any clip.</em>
Hope it helps!
Answer:
spectrophotometry
Explanation:
Used to determine turbidity, which is an indirect method