Explanation:
Independent variable and dependent variable
Yes but it’s a slim chance both parents carry two genes the child would have to have opposite gene from both parents
Answer: up to 4 other atoms.
Explanation:
- <em>Hybridization sp</em>³ means that the atom has 4 equal orbitals formed by the combination of 1 s and 3 p orbitals.
- Each of these sp³ orbitals is a place for a chemical bonding.
- Hence, since each orbital is able to bind a different atom, you conclude that <em>a central atom that is sp³ hydridized could bind up to 4 other atoms.</em>
This is precisely the case for carbon (C) atoms.
Carbon has atomic number 6. So its electron configuration is 1s² 2s²p².
The four electrons in the level 2, those shown in 2s² 2p², are in two different orbitals: two are in the orbital 2s and two are in the orbitals 2p.
This diagram shows how those 4 electrons fill the orbitals
The two 2s electrons have lower energy level than the 2px and 2 py electrons, but the difference is not too big.That is why one of the electrons in the 2s ortital can be promoted to the empty 2pz orbital, and you get 4 equal hydridized ortibals, so called sp³.
And that is why, carbon (C) ends up with 4 equal (hydridized) orbitals which can bind up to 4 different atoms, including other carbon atoms, and so, form long chains and, virtually, infinite compounds.
Answer:
Kayla sees afterimages of opposing colors when she stares at a poster for a long time.
Explanation:
The "opponent-process theory" is a theory developed by <em>Edward Hering. </em>It states that<u> three color pairs</u>, which are opposing in nature, are linked by the cone receptors. These pairs are:
- blue/yellow
- red/green
- black/white
This can be done when you stare at an<em> afterimage patch</em> for<u> 30 seconds.</u> Such as what Kayla is doing. Once the color stimuli is removed and she fixates her attention to a dot at the center of her field,<em> she'll notice the colors being reversed</em>. This means that if she sees the original color as<em> "blue,"</em> she'll see it now as <em>"yellow"</em> and<em> vice-versa</em>.
Extended inspection of a color in a pair results to it being <u>fatigued</u>. This allows the<u> non-fatigued color pair to be noticed</u>.
So, this explains the answer.
