Monocotyledons:<span>Embryos have a single seed leaf, referred to as a cotyledon - hence the name mono (one) cotyledonLeaves have parallel venation and are generally strap-like in appearanceFlowers have petals and floral parts in multiples of threeIn the stem, vascular bundles are scattered and absence of vascular cambium explains absence of secondary growthA pollen grain with one openingRoot system is generally fibrous, shallow and adventitiousStomata can be found on both epidermal layers of monocot leaves. This condition is called amphistomaticExamples of monocot plants are: (grasses) most ornamental turf lawns, (bamboo's) ornamental and wild bamboo's inlcuding sugar cane, (grain plants) rye, rice, wheat, maize (bulbous plants) such as lilies, agapanthus, clivia, orchid varieties, most palm tree varieties</span>
<span>It should be noted that Monocotyledonous plants make up one huge slice of the worlds cereal/ edible crops, the staple diet of literally Billions of people and animals! </span>
Dicotyledons:<span>Embryos have two seed leaves, referred to as cotyledons - hence the name di (two) cotyledon - although dicots now known as eudicots, most people still use the term "dicot"Leaves have branched venationFlowers have petals and floral parts in multiples of four or fiveIn the stem, the vascular tissue is arranged circularly and presence of vascular cambium explains ability to effect secondary growthA pollen grain with three openingsRoot system is generally branched, but taproot basedStomata can only be found in the lower epidermis. So, we describe it as hypostomatic conditionExamples of dicot plants include: (veg) tomatos, peppers, cabbage, beans, peas, (flowers) sunflowers, roses, daisies, violets, petunia, pansy (fruit) apples, pears, cherries, avocardo</span>
The authority of EPA set several standards for drinking water quality,water suppliers,localities etc.
Explanation:
The regulations are-
1) National Primary Drinking Water regulations-
This regulation is legally possible which is applied in public water system.Primary standards protect public health by controlling the contaminants present in drinking water.
2)National Secondary Drinking water Regulations-
These regulations don't set any proper guideline to control contaminants present in water.
3)Unregulated Contaminants-
The Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA) is a process through which EPA have to enlist the unregulated contaminants that are require in National drinking water regulations.EPA uses there unregulated contaminants and collect data that will help us to determine that whether we have to regulate that contaminants or not.
Spirometry is a type of pulmonary function test (PFT), a noninvasive procedure that provides important information about how well the lungs are working. More specifically, it reveals how much air is moving through the lungs and how quickly as you breathe through a tube.