Answer:
Taxonomy.
Explanation:
Taxonomy may be defined as the field of biology that mainly deals with the arrangement of the organism. Carolus Linnaeus is popularly known as the father of taxonomy.
Taxonomy includes the classification of the organism and its arrangement in different taxa. The identification, nomenclature and classification of organism is involved in taxonomy. Organisms are classified on the basis of the similarities and differences among them.
Thus, the answer is taxonomy.
Answer: flexor, hamstring muscle
Explanation:
The term "ferrying its newly-gained energy with it" means that the fluid carries the energy it acquired as it rises during convection.
Convection is a mode of heat transfer in which energy is transferred by the bulk movement of particles from one point to another. During convection, a fluid is heated and its particles acquire energy, These energetic particles now move upwards and are replaced by less dense fluid at a lower energy.
The term ferrying its newly-gained energy with it, implies that the heated particles carry the energy they have gained with them as they rise during convection.
Learn more: brainly.com/question/22824409
Answer: Option (d) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Nucleus of an atom consists of protons and neutrons. Protons are positively charged and neutrons have no charge. So, due to the like charges of protons there occurs electrostatic force of repulsion inside the nucleus of the atom.
But due to similar number of neutrons and protons a force that is able to bind both of them together is known as strong nuclear binding energy.
This force is strong enough that it is able to overcome electrostatic force of repulsion. But when there is great difference in the number of protons and neutrons then binding force is not strong enough.
Hence, the atom becomes unstable and undergoes radioactive decay. So, this means weak forces are responsible for radioactive decay.
Thus, we can conclude that the statement which best describes Yanni’s error is that the strong force is responsible for radioactive decay.
