Answer:
I believe the answer is A
Explanation:
The Sun is located in the Orion Arm
Three different types of inks are used in this experiment. The ink are black, red and green in colour. During the course of the experiment, the black ink changes colour from light blue to dark blue and then to red. The red ink changes color from red to pink. The green ink changes colour from dark blue to green and then to yellow.
Answer:
Photosynthetic reaction center differ from the chlorophyll molecules in the antenna complex by the presence and absence of core pigment and accessory pigment.
Explanation:
Photosynthetic reaction center contain core pigment known as chlorophyll A which can aborb wavelength of sunlight not more than 700 nm in case of Photosystem 1 and the core chlorophyll pigment of Photosystem 2 absorb light having wavelength of 680nm or less than that.
Antenna complex or light harvesting complex such as chlorophyll b ,Carotenoid,Xanthophyll absorb light energy from sunlight and transfer that light energy to photosynthetic reaction center by resonance energy transfer so that the photosynthetic reaction center uses the same(light energy) in form of chemical energy to out the further reactions of photosynthesis.
Answer:
The correct answer is option - C. low power objective.
Explanation:
In microscopes, low power objectives have a wide field of view and use to study the many smaller specimens or large specimens. 10X is the power of the low objective.
To study the depth of the field the lower objective rotated and aligned on the place over the specimen. When you move to high power objective the field of view gets close in and only can study the smaller specimen or small section of a large specimen.
Thus, the correct answer is option - C. low power objectives.
Brown eyes + blue eyes = 50% chance of blue eyes, but only if the brown-eyed parent carries a blue-eyed gene. If not, the chance is 0% Brown eyes + brown eyes = 25%, but only if both parents carry the blue-eyed gene.
a 25% If both of you have brown eyes, then there is generally a 25% chance that the baby will have blue eyes if both of you carry the recessive blue-eye gene. But if only one of you has a recessive blue-eye gene, and the other has two brown, dominant genes, then there is a less than 1% chance of the baby having blue eyes.
