A = (v2-v1) / t --> t = (v2-v1)/A
t = (55 km/hr)/(2.5 km/hr•sec)
t = 22 sec
The correct option is B.
For a mature woman, each month the increased level of estrogen hormone leads the pituitary gland to secrete luteinizing hormone. Once this hormone is secreted, the ovary releases a single egg which moves down to the lining of the uterus. If fertilization does not occur, the egg is shed together with the lining of the uterus in a monthly process called mensuration. If fertilization occur, then the fertilized egg attach to the lining of the uterus and placenta is formed. The fertilized egg then send signal to the ovary to keep secreting progesterone, which will sustaining the pregnancy by keeping the uterus lining thick and nourishing for the developing embryo.
Answer:
bright blue trait = recessive
yellow trait = dominant
Explanation:
let the letter B represent the gene for skin colour.
This means that the dominant gene is 'B' while the recessive gene is 'b'
A dominant gene is one that is exhibited phenotypically in the presence of both gene variants (heter0zygous state - Bb) while a recessive gene is only expressed phenotypically when it is in a h0m0zygous state (bb)
In order to find out the genotype of the parents, let us consider each cross one after the other.
1. A bright blue female and a bright blue male produce all blue progeny.
2. A yellow female and a yellow male produce a mix of both bright blue and yellow progeny
From statement 2, it can be deduced that the trait for yellow colour is dominant because a cross of the parents exhibiting this trait produces bright blue offsprings too, meaning that the genetic composition of the parents contains the gene that codes for yellow colour. Since these parents show a yellow colour in a heterozygous state, then the trait for yellow colour is dominant.
Therefore, the genotypes of the parents in each case include:
1. A bright blue female and a bright blue male produce all blue progeny. (bb × bb)
2. A yellow female and a yellow male produce a mix of both bright blue and yellow progeny (Bb × Bb)
