Answer:
Type B+ can only receive blood from a donor that has blood type B and AB with Rhesus positive or negative.
Explanation:
The blood group system classification is based on the presence or the absence of antigens on the surface of the red blood cells. thus the blood group system is divided into four main blood group types/antigens present. During blood transfusion, the donated blood must be compatible with the patient blood type.
In blood transfusion, patient who is Rh positive can receive blood from donor who is Rh negative, but those with negative blood types cannot receive from anyone with a positive blood type but only the Rh- blood.
Donors with blood type A can donate blood to recipients with blood types A and AB
Donors with blood type B can give blood to recipients with blood types B and AB
Donors with blood type AB can donate to recipients with blood type AB only
Donors with blood type O can give blood to recipients with all blood types A, B, AB and O.
I am not to sure that I understand the question. But it would be impossible for an element to have an atomic mass less than it's atomic number...if it did then it would be a different element.
Every animal, plant and human needs the primary physiological needs of water, food and shelter provided by the abiotic system.
Answer:
Option A, 1/64
Explanation:
The genotype of a carrier female would be Pp
The genotype of a carrier male would be Pp
When these two adults are crossed , the following offspring are produced
Pp x Pp
PP, Pp, Pp, pp
Thus out of four children 3 children have normal phenotype but two are carrier.
So probability of having one normal child (with genotype PP) is 
So the probability of three normal children is
Hence, option A is correct
Answer:
Since rain naturally has things dissolved in it, it will always be slightly acidic. However, when rain reacts with certain air pollutants, such as sulfur or nitrogen oxides, the water vapor converts into very diluted forms of sulfuric or nitric acids.
Explanation:
Since rain naturally has things dissolved in it, it will always be slightly acidic. However, when rain reacts with certain air pollutants, such as sulfur or nitrogen oxides, the water vapor converts into very diluted forms of sulfuric or nitric acids.
