Mutually exclusive events are those in which the existence of one situation automatically excludes the existence of another. For this reason, we can say that mutually exclusive events cannot happen at the same time.
As an example, we can mention that you can quickly notice that a 50% chance of a coin falling in the face and a 50% chance of falling in the crown, because there is a chance between two possible situations. You can also easily notice that it is impossible to get both results at once, as the coin will not fall on both sides simultaneously. Therefore the probability of obtaining two results at the same time is zero and such an event is called a mutually exclusive event.
A leaf is made up of many layers and is surrounded by two. Upper epidermis, mesophyll, bundle sheath, vein, mesophyll, lower epidermis, and guard cells.
The leaves are smaller, meaning the plant cannot photosynthesize as fast as before. This means that the plant cannot produce as much energy and grows slower as a result.
