My answer: Because the actual thing you might be modelling might be too small or large to replicate, (for example you cannot draw a plant cell TO SCALE because it’s way too small to see with a bare eye).
And if the item is too big, you won’t be able to fit it in a small space; if you were to draw it or create it in 3D.
I hope this helps!
Sorry if the response is too short, try rewording if you need to :)
Answer:
No it hasn't been recommended by a doctor.
Explanation:
This is considered pseudoscience because there is no proof that it has been scientifically proven.
Human exploitation of fragile ecosystems can lead to the droughts and arid conditions characteristic of desertification. Effects include land degradation, soil erosion and sterility, and a loss of biodiversity, with huge economic costs for nations where deserts are growing.
It would cause the cell membrane to "pop" like a balloon. b the cell would not be able to get enough of the gases and nutrients it needed. c the cell could not be part of a small organism, such as a mouse. d there would not be enough resources in the cell's environment to feed it.
<u>Answer</u>: a. This represents the requirements for the highest quality scientific methodology.
This question is part of the problem solving value rubric created by the AACU (The Association of American College and Universities). The number 4 represents the score assigned to the experimental design and the text illustrates the requirements needed to reach it.
a - is the highest score - the capstone
b&c - the milestones
d - the benchmark - the minimum score needed to pass.
Anything lower than the benchmark will be assigned a 0 and failed.