Answer:
all points on a plane that lie at the same distance from a center point
Explanation:
mooo!
Friends, parents, wife/husband, siblings, teachers.
Near sightedness is a condition whereby the eyeball is too long or cornea has excess curvature such that light entering the eye is focused in front of the retina rather on the retina itself.
The exact cause of nearsightedness is unknown but there are two factors that may be responsible for its development.
1. Visual stress
2. Heredity
Individuals who spend considerable time reading or working at a computer or engage in other types of intense close visual work may develop nearsightedness.
There is credible evidence that many people inherit nearsightedness or are at least predisposed to the condition, especially if both parents suffer from the condition.
Far sightedness (hyperopia) is a condition where the eye is shorter than normal, the cornea is not curved quite enough or the lens sits further back in the eye than is normal.
This condition can be inherited especially if both parents suffer from it.
The other cause is through diseases like diabetes or glaucoma.
A normal blood cell is round and almost donut-like in shape. Sickle cells are hard, rigid, and shaped in a curve.
Oooh. This is a good question. Reminds me of Garnet from Steven Universe. "When two Gems combine, it creates something <span>greater than the sum of their parts."
Steven Universe may be a cartoon but the themes and lessons are honest and true, so! Going off of the two identical phrases, once can infer that the reason a person is greater and different than the sum of their parts is because each individual part compliments the other or makes it stronger. It's the importance of the "connection" between each part that makes the whole greater.
The easiest way to explain it would be with the word "synergy"; t</span><span>he interaction of elements that when combined produce a </span>total<span> effect that is </span>greater than<span> the </span>sum<span> of the individual elements.
Hopefully this helps!</span>