Technically this is a Biology question;
The 'amount' we can see depends on how much light can get through our pupil to hit our retina.
When there is a lot of light the pupil is small; it doesn't need to be big to let a lot of light in.
When we move to a dark space there is much less light, so the pupil 'dilates' to let enough light so we can see properly.
The period in which one cant see is simply when the pupil hasn't had time to change shape yet so doesn't let in enough light.<span />
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Analytical people are less responsive to others. They hence tend to focus more on work than people and are less interested in leading, being happier to work by themselves. They may be prudent and systematic, making them good at analytic work.
Some character traits of Analytical people
Focuses on work and working more than people
Likes to be correct and will take time to ensure this
Thoughtful, careful fact-oriented and precise
Good at problem-solving
Likes organization and structure
Avoids working in a group, preferring to work alone
Can be over-critical and unresponsive
Cautious in decision-making
When stressed may withdraw or become headstrong
In naming covalent compound (binary) based in IUPAC naming, we have 4 rules to be followed:
1. The first element of the formula will use the normal name of the given element. for example: CO2 ( Carbon Dioxide), Carbon is the element name of the first element of the formula.
2. The second element is named as if they are treated like an anion but put in mind that these are no ions in a covalent compound but we put -ide on the second element as if it is an anion.
3. Prefixes are used to indicate the number of atom of the elements in the compound. for example: mono- 1 atom, di- 2atoms, tri- 3 atoms and etc
4. Prefix "mono"is never used in naming the first element. For example: Carbon dioxide, there should be no monocarbon dioxide.
The phenomena<span> of </span>atmospheric<span> electricity are of three kinds. ..... In the Earth-</span>ionosphere cavity, the electric field<span> and conduction current in the lower </span>atmosphere<span> </span>