A constant factor could be the dose of the drugs and the species of the rats used.
<h3>What is a constant factor?</h3>
In an experiment, a constant factor is one that is not allowed to change al through the experiment. This one must be held as the same and not allowed to vary. A constant factor could be the dose of the drugs and the species of the rats used.
The factor that would be different for the experimental group and the control group the administration of the new drug.
Learn more about experiment:brainly.com/question/11256472
#SPJ1
Absolute Brightness
Absolute brightness represents
the total amount of energy emitted from a celestial object. It is the measure
of the true brightness of a star or other celestial object as it would be as
seen from a standard distance<span> of
exactly 10 parsecs (32.6 light-yea</span>rs). The more luminous an object, the smaller the
numerical value of its absolute magnitude or brightness.
It is called <span>semiconservative replication.</span>
Answer:
Option a. Only from Sac A to the beaker is correct.
Explanation:
As beaker contains glucose which is a monosaccharide and Sac A also have glucose in it, So, therefore glucose from sac A will move into beaker through the process of OSMOSIS.
Sac A (15% glucose) is less concentrated as compared to beaker (45% glucose) therefore this phenomenon will occur. (See attached image for more detailed and graphical explanation)
