1. Genetic engineering (bioengineering)
2. Cloning
3. Stem Cell research
4. GMO production
To name a few
It will take <u>120 minutes</u> for the concentration to become > 15000 cells/cm³
<u>Given data:</u>
Initial concentration ( density ) = 1000 cells / cm³
Target/final concentration = > 15,000 cells /cm³
<h3 /><h3>Calculating the concentration every 30 minutes </h3><h3 />
<em>note</em><em> : Given that each cell divides every 30 minutes </em>
- <u>After the first 30 minutes </u>
Concentration = 2000 cells / cm³
concentration = 4000 cells / cm³
concentration = 8000 cells / cm³
- <u>After 120 minutes </u>
concentration = 16000 cells / cm³
Therefore after 120 minutes the concentration of the cells will be greater than 15000 cells/cm³ ( i.e. 16000 cells/cm³ )
Learn more about concentration : brainly.com/question/17206790
Answer:
TACGTACGTTAC (so the second one)
Answer:
Explanation:
Water washed disease are diseased that occur due to lack of water for proper personal use.
Often common in areas with predominantly poor people.
Water borne diseases are disease that are are transmitted by pathogens and micro organisms in water. Bacteria and protozoan are major carriers of water borne disease. When exposes to contaminated water one could get the disease from there.
Both water borne and water washed diseased are characterized by pathogens and micro organism.
They both result in serious medical condition that requires treatment via drug administration.
Lack of proper hygiene can result in both water washed and water borne disease.
Answer:
The correct answer would be - functions.
Explanation:
The structure of the skin cells and muscle cells are different and have a different number of cell organelles on their role in the body. Skin cells are a special type of cells that keep on shedding and replaced by new ones therefore they need less energy and have many mitochondria.
In contrast, muscle cells have different structures as they need a high amount of energy to make movements and therefore have lots of mitochondria in the cell.
