D can be eliminated because the temperatures where changed in 3 ways, not two.
A is true, but doesn't apply to the actual experiment "design"
B we don't know for sure, it just looks like a cup/glass.
Best answer for you: C
C is true- it was tested with a single independent variable (one that does not change) on multiple trials (the different temperatures)
Primarily, it detects peptidoglycan, which is present in a thick layer in Gram-positive bacteria. ... In Gram-positive bacteria, the cell wall is thick (15-80 nanometers), and consists of several layers of peptidoglycan. They lack the outer membrane envelope found in Gram-negative bacteria.
Link:https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-microbiology/chapter/cell-walls-of-prokaryotes/
Note: This information has been taken out of a website.
We therefore can calculate that the total energy the sun has to burn is around 1.3 x 1044 Joules. Dividing 3.8 x 1026 Watts (the rate at which the sun is giving off energy) into this number gives an approximate value of 10 billion years for the sun's lifetime.
<span>Its components are visible. --heterogenous
It may be mistaken for a pure substance. --homogenous
It can be separated using distillation. --homogenous
Concrete is an example of this kind of mixture. --heterogenous
Hope this helps!</span>
If you look at the taxonomic classification there are 7 levels and they are 1. Kingdom; 2. Phylum; 3. Class; 4. Order; 5. Family; 6. Genus and 7. Species.
The taxonomic level phylum includes greatest number of species for a given genus.
