When you ask the question "Has this author been cited in other resources?" you are evaluating the relevance of the resource. You cite a source in order to get a stronger picture of its intellectual value. And if the author (the source) you cited has been cited in other resources too, this means that the source is reliable (is able to be trusted), you are evaluating the reliability of the source.
There are several reasons why you should cite resources in your works: to proof your thesis, to show proper research and many more.
The value which is being measured in the columns labeled "Fraction remaining" and "Percentage remaining" is: D. amount of material that has not decayed.
<h3>What is a radioactive decay?</h3>
A radioactive decay can be defined as a radioactive process in which an unstable atomic nucleus undergoes a spontaneous transformation into one or more different atomic nuclei and simultaneously emits radiation, accompanied with a loss of energy.
<h3>The types of
radioactive decay.</h3>
In Science, there are three main types of radioactive decay and these include the following:
- Alpha decay
- Beta decay
- Gamma decay
Based on the information provided in the table (see attachment), we can reasonably infer and logically deduce that the value which is being measured in the columns labeled "Fraction remaining" and "Percentage remaining" is the amount of material that has not decayed.
Read more on radioactive decay here: brainly.com/question/23303931
#SPJ1
The rapid depolarization phase of the action potentials of myocardial contractile cells is due to Na⁺ ion.
The depolarization is caused when Na⁺ ions rapidly enters into neuron through open sodium channels. Sodium ions plays important role in various physiological process such as regulating blood volume, ph regulation, maintaining blood pressure, energy metabolism,osmotic equilibrium, excitation-contraction coupling, maintenance of cellular homeostasis, development and growth.
brainly.com/question/6639857
#SPJ4
Answer:
Explanation:
Not sure about the first question but
#2: hybrid
#3: alleles