Taggctaa. The sequence stays the same as the DNA code is transcripted by the mRNA
Answer:
d. Researchers said the flu shot reduced the risk of developing the flu when it actually didn't.
Explanation:
A Type I Error can be defined as the error that occurs in hypothesis when a researcher rejects the opposite of his hypothesis even though the opposite of his hypothesis is correct or true. Type I Error can also be called a False positive.
In the question above an hypothesis was carried out by researchers to determine if getting a flu shot would reduce the risk of developing a flu.
The truth is " Getting a flu shot actually reduces the risk of developing a flu"
But the researcher hypothesis test result that would result in a Type I error says "Researchers said the flu shot reduced the risk of developing the flu when it actually didn't".
This result of hypothesis test of the researchers above is a rejection of truth (the truth is an opposite of the researchers hypothesis test) and it would result in a Type I Error.
Answer & Explanation:
The function of the sodium bicarbonate in this experiment, was providing carbon dioxide for photosynthesis to occur. ... For photosynthesis to happen for a light independent reaction, carbon dioxide needs to enter the plant.
Answer:
The correct answer is - option D. lytic cycle.
Explanation:
The lytic cycle is one of the two viral reproduction cycle. Generally, it is the major reproduction cycle. In this cycle reproduction of the viruses takes place inside the host cell and produce more viruses. In the production of the more viruses the host cell and it''s destruction takes place in the end. The 5 steps that takes place are as follows:
1- attachment - viruses attach to the cell.
2-penetration- only nucleic acid or genetic material is injected into the host cell through the hole made by the tail fibers and enzymes.
3- synthesis - replication of viral nucleic acid and protein and envelope.
4- assembly - assembling of the new viruses formed.
5- release.
Thus, the correct answer is - option D.
