Answer: D). Most rocks are a mixture of minerals
Rocks are the natural substances these are the aggregate of one or more number of minerals. These minerals are responsible for chemical and physical nature of rocks. These are responsible for type of particles, texture of particles and overall rock structure. Example of rock having mineral aggregate is granite which is a combination of minerals like quartz, biotite and feldspar.
Answer: option D
In generalized transduction, any DNA can be moved while in specialized transduction certain DNA from the phage site is moved.
Explanation:
Transduction is the process where foreign DNA is added to a cell by a virus or viral vector.
Transduction is divided into two, generalized and specialized.
Generalized transduction is a process where any DNA can be transferred by the virus in the cell while specialized transduction is a process where a fragment of the DNA near the phage site can be moved.
The correct answer is option (B) lemon juice.
pH refers to the logarithmic scale used to indicate the acidity or basicity of an aqueous solution. It is the negative of the base 10 logarithm of the activity of the hydrogen ion. Solutions with a pH less that 7 are considered acidic and the solutions with a pH greater that 7 are considered to be basic. A pH of 7 is neither an acid nor a base and is considered neutral.
An acid has a high concentration of hydrogen ions (H+) and a base has a low concentration of hydrogen ions. Higher the hydrogen ion concentration, pH is acidic. Among the given substances, lemon juice has a pH of 2, urine has a pH of 6, tomato juice has a pH of 4 and black coffee has a pH of 5. Since lemon juice has a pH of 2, it has the lowest –OH ion concentration.
For Absolute dating they assign a numerical date to each rock layer studied
For relative dating they go Through geological dating and stratigraphy processes. Also, they use Uranium Dating.
I believe the contaminated meat were held at temps below 45 degrees Fahrenheit. hopefully u no the math to figure the c. temp.
