Answer:
The correct statements are that the first calorimeter is reliable but not valid, and the second calorimeter is valid and reliable.
Explanation:
The first calorimeter is reliable as the reading demonstrated by it is similar when each time the experiment is performed, however, the result attained is not correct, though it is reliable. On the other hand, the second calorimeter is both reliable and valid, as it is demonstrating the accurate results from time to time. This is valid as it is providing a similar result as that of the original readings.
This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here is the complete question:
When Amanda added table salt to the first test tube and shook it, she noted that the liquid had dissolved the
A. Solute
B. Acid
C. Solvent
D. Base
The correct answer to this question is Solute
Explanation:
Amanda's experiment involves adding a solid (salt) into a liquid and then mixing both to form a mixture categorized as a solution because one substance has disintegrated in another. Moreover, in this mixture, the liquid is considered as the solvent because this dissolves or disintegrates the salt and the salt is considered as the solute (substance dissolved). In this context, the liquid dissolved the salt or solute in Amanda's solution or mixture.
Answer:
siRNA.
Explanation:
The RNA interference may be defined as the evolutionary conserved mechanism that helps in the gene regulation by the silencing of the small RNA molecules. Two main types are siRNA and miRNA.
The siRNA (small interference RNA) is involved in the protection of the cell by destroying the exogenous ds DNA of the cell. The DICER enzyme plays an important role in the processing of the small interference RNA and the guide strand of RNA is involved in the gene silencing.
Thus, the answer is option (a).
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Hydrogen and ozone are both examples of trace gases.
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Trace gases are present in minor quantities in the <em>earth’s atmosphere and all the gases except nitrogen, oxygen and argon </em>which make up the major portion of earth’s atmosphere are considered trace gases.
The respective percentages of nitrogen, oxygen and argon in the atmosphere are<em> 78.1%, 20.9% and 0.934%.</em> The process that produce trace gases is called source and the process that removes trace gas from the <em>atmosphere is called sink.
</em>
<em>Some other examples of trace gases are carbon dioxide, neon, helium etc.
</em>
