Small fragments of orbiting bodies that have landed on Earth are known as meteorites. If the fragments are still orbiting earth are known as meteoroids. They are not called meteorites until they enter Earth's atmosphere. Once a meteor enters Earth's atmosphere it will begin to burn up. It may burn up completely or lose most of its size by the time is lands on Earth's surface.
Answer:
Temperatures gradient
Explanation:
There are distinct temperature gradient differences in the layers of atmosphere usually due to the main air molecule composition of the layers, the density of the molecules. The Troposphere the lowest layers is the densest and temperature decreases with increase in altitude. The stratosphere, on the other hand, has an increase in temperature with increase in altitude. Temperatures decrease with altitude in the mesosphere while the parameter increases with altitude in the thermosphere.
B positive patients can receive blood from B positive, B negative, O positive and O negative donors.
As water molecules from plant leaves evaporate, they attract the water molecules that are still present in the plant, aiding in the movement of water from the roots up through the stems. The water in a plant is transported from the bottom to the top by the combined effects of transpiration and capillary action.
- Water molecules ascend up the cellulose tubes from the roots to the leaves because they tend to cling together (cohesion) and stick to the walls of tubes (adhesion). The water from the leaves then evaporates, aiding in the root system's ability to absorb additional water. We call this mechanism capillary action.
- Water and minerals travel upward from the roots through the xylem due to a negative water potential gradient created by the evaporation of mesophyll cells in the leaves. Small perforations between vessel elements must be made to reduce gas bubbles in the xylem since they can obstruct water flow in the plant.
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The dependent variable is the data we collect during the experiment. This data is collected as a result of changing the independent variable.