A. She turns around to go get her suitcase at point B, you can tell because the line decreases back to 0 then starts again.
B. She waits at the railroad tracks from points D-E for 5 minutes. At these points her distance remains constant, she is not moving.
Yes.....they do.
Hope this helps.
Have a "AWESOME" day! :)
Answer:
Yes, I agree with that diagnosis, since for example the peaks of very high studies that lead to facial paralysis can be triggered.
In addition, the tissue of the facies or face is very varied since we have in the most superficial part the epithelial tissue, then the subcutaneous cellular tissue, facial muscles that are muscles in charge of mimicry and chewing, and finally deeper planes by fascia containing glands or other important organs.
The nerve terminals that trigger these paralyzes are the alpha motor neurons that innervate the muscles of the facial areas, generating a constant contraction, therefore a muscular paralysis.
Explanation:
The nervous affection possibly and surely is of the nerve of the V par, that is, the trigeminal nerve, which is responsible for managing the motor activity of the facies.
DNA only replicates once in either mitosis or meiosis. I guess you mean how many times a pair of sister chromatids are separated. Still, once for either of them. The only difference between mitosis and meiosis is that mitosis forms 2 identical daughter cells with diploid number of chromosomes in a single 'split'.
