Answer:
Compressions and Rarefactions
<em>A vibrating tuning fork is capable of creating such a longitudinal wave. As the tines of the fork vibrate back and forth, they push on neighboring air particles. The forward motion of a tine pushes air molecules horizontally to the right and the backward retraction of the tine creates a low-pressure area allowing the air particles to move back to the left.</em>
Explanation:
These regions are known as compressions and rarefactions respectively. The compressions are regions of high air presure while the rarefactions are regions of low air pressure.
<em>Sound waves can also be shown in a standard x vs y graph, as shown here. This allows us to visualise and work with waves from a mathematical point of view. The resulting curves are known as the "waveform" (i.e. the form of the wave.) The wave shown here represents a constant tone at a set frequency.</em>
Answer:
Mutation
Explanation:
If an error occurs during the replication, it is called a mutation. Mutations can benefit, have no effect on, or damage the organism. Mutations are permanent once they occur.
Personally I don't hear any but lots of my friends say they do. I obviously just hear silence but if you hear a ringing when there not plugged then I'd visit a doctor :D
Answer:
D. Mass extinction events separate the three eras from each other
Explanation:
The Phanerozoic represents an eon, and it is the most recent one. It is further divided into three eras, Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic. The division between the tree eras is because of mass extinction events. The Paleozoic and Mesozoic era are divided by the Permian-Triassic mass extinctions. The Mesozoic and Cenozoic are divided by the Cretaceous-Paleogene extinction. The Cenozoic era is still in existence, as there hasn't been a mass extinction of a magnitude big enough so far.
All angiosperms have flowers at some stage in their life. ...
Angiosperms have small pollen grains that spread genetic information from flower to flower. ...
All angiosperms have stamens.
