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aleksandr82 [10.1K]
3 years ago
8

Why are the dominant primary producers in the ocean microscopic while the primary producers on land are usually much larger orga

nisms?
Advanced Placement (AP)
1 answer:
sp2606 [1]3 years ago
7 0
In terrestrial ecosystems, primary producers constitute the great biomass, and they are often large such as trees. However, the primary producers in marine ecosystems is a direct contrast to the primary producers in land. The dominant primary producers in the ocean are the phytoplankton which are microscopic. Land primary producers are bigger because biomass is highly conserve like in woody plants. While the marine primary producers are involved in a lot of process either by consumers or reducers. As a result, they are smaller. 
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You should wear these type of gloves to protect yourself from electrical sparks
babymother [125]

Answer:

Electrically Insulated Rubber Gloves

(their good insulators)

Explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
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WILL MARK BRAINLIEST!!!: Explain how the following concepts apply to the Little Albert experiment: stimulus generalization, stim
umka2103 [35]

Answer:

The Little Albert experiment presents an example of how classical conditioning can be used to condition an emotional response.

Explanation:

Neutral Stimulus (NS)

A stimulus (prior to conditioning) that does not evoke a response. E.g. in the Little Albert experiment the white rat was the neutral stimulus.

Unconditioned Stimulus (UCS)

Any stimulus which produces a naturally occurring automatic response. E.g. a loud noise (created by a hammer struck against the steel bar).

Unconditioned Response (UCR)

A natural response which occurs when the UCS is presented. In the Little Albert Experiment fear was the unconditioned response.

Conditioned Stimulus (CS)

A conditioned stimulus is a substitute stimulus that triggers the same response in an organism as an unconditioned stimulus. Simply put, a conditioned stimulus makes an organism react to something because it is associated with something else. In the Little Albert Experiment the white rat was the conditioned stimulus.

Conditioned Response (CR)

Behavior which is similar (but not necessarily the same) to the UCR, which is triggered by the CS after classical conditioning. Conditioned responses are learned. E.g. fear when presentation with the white rat.

Extinction

The dying out of a conditioned response by breaking the association between the C.S. and the U.C.S.

Spontaneous Recovery

The return of a conditioned response (in a weaker form) after a period of time following extinction.

Generalisation

When a stimulus similar to the C.S. also elicits a response. E.g., Albert was scared of a white rat, and a fur coat, some cotton wool and a Father Christmas mask.

Discrimination

The opposite of generalisation i.e. the ability of the subject to tell the difference between two similar stimuli. E.g. Albert was happy to play with building blocks at any time.

Neutral Stimulus: A stimulus that does not initially elicit a response (the white rat).

Unconditioned Stimulus: A stimulus that elicits a reflexive response (the loud noise).

Unconditioned Response: A natural reaction to a given stimulus (fear).

Conditioned Stimulus: A stimulus that elicits a response after repeatedly being paired with an unconditioned stimulus (the white rat).

Conditioned Response: The response caused by the conditioned stimulus (fear).

4 0
3 years ago
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If you enjoy working with children and teenagers, the __career cluster might be a good fit for you.
Sloan [31]
B. Education and training. 
8 0
3 years ago
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Complete the sequence of numbers in this set. Explain the pattern.<br> 7.5, 6.25, 5, ___, ___
kolbaska11 [484]

Answer:

3.75, 2.5

Explanation:

You're subtracting 1.25 from each term

7.5 , 6.25 , 5 , _ , _

turns into

7.5, 6.25, 5, 3.75, 2.5

3 0
3 years ago
Based on the freezing point depression data for the two substances, what conclusion is MOST accurate?
muminat
I think I could have been more helpful if you had mentioned what the other substance in the problem was. But, I did some research and hopefully it can help you figure out the right answer anyway.  


Lets compare: NaCl in water vs. CaCl_{2} in water.
 This question is centered trying to see how much you know about colligative properties such as Vapor Pressure, Boiling Point, Freezing Point Depression, and Osmotic pressure(Osmotic pressure isn't mentioned in this problem. So, I am goin to ignore that last property.) 

When you compare Colligative properties of compounds it is all about the concentration of ions in solution:

For example:
NaCl can only break into two ions in solution with water (Na+) and (Cl-). 

CaCl_{2} can break into three ions in solution( 2Cl-) and (Ca2+). Because this compound can break into more ions than NaCl when added to water, it is more effective at Freezing point Depression.
It will have lower freezing point depression and lower vapor pressure, but it will have a HIGHER boiling point.

A)Unable to determine without more info.
B) unable to determine without more info.
C) FALSE- we know this is not true because when you combine a metal(Na) with a non-metal(Cl) you form an IONIC compound, not a covalent compound(two or more non-metals combined).
D) FALSE- I am going to guess that this is false because NaCl can only produce two particles in solution and that is the lowest number of particles that can be produced in solution from a compound. For example, where as, CaCl_{2} Produces three particles when put into solution with water.  (2 Cl- and an Ca) 
7 0
4 years ago
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