If you are talking about frequency in terms of waves, it is in seconds^-1
Answer:
Enfermedad que se desarrolla lentamente, pudiendo durar mucho tiempo o incluso el resto de la vida de una persona. Un ejemplo es la artritis.
Explanation:
Tipo de glóbulo blanco o leucocito que fabrica unas sustancias llamadas anticuerpos, muy importantes en nuestras defensas.
Enfermedades que llevan a la muerte
Las diez enfermedades más misteriosas
Sida.
Alzhéimer.
La causa del alzhéimer todavía es desconocida. Las investigaciones suelen asociar la enfermedad con la aparición de placas seniles y ovillos neurofibrilares. ...
Resfriado común.
Gripe aviar.
Pica.
Enfermedades autoinmunes.
Esquizofrenia.
I’m confused on ur multiple choose “answers”
Answer:
Fatty acids are long chain carboxylic acids, they contain the carboxyl, COOH, functional group. The general formula for a fatty acid is R-COOH where R represents a long hydrocarbon chain. If the hydrocarbon chain, R, contains only single bonds between the carbon atoms, the fatty acid is said to be saturated.
Answer:
Dominance
Explanation:
Mendel discovered certain principles that governs heredity or inheritance when he conducted experiments. In his experiments, he discovered that an organism receives two copies of a gene called allele, from each parent.
He discovered that one allele of a gene has the ability to mask or suppress the expression of its allele variant in the same gene. He called the allele that masks or is expressed, DOMINANT allele, while the allele that is masked, RECESSIVE allele. Based on this observation, he named his first principle, LAW OF DOMINANCE.
In this case, he crossed a purebreeding round-seeded pea plant and a purebreeding wrinkled-seeded pea plant, he noticed that in the F1 generation, all the offsprings possessed round seeds. This led to the conclusion that the allele for round seeds masks the phenotypic expression of the wrinkled allele in a heterozygous state. Hence, the allele for round seeds is dominant while the allele for Wrinkled seeds is recessive.
