Answer:
Some cells, such as erythrocytes, will actually burst as water enters them by osmotic flow. Rupture of the plasma membrane by a flow of water into the cytosol is termed osmotic lysis.
Science isn't just gathering factual information and data, it's a body of knowledge. It's a way of thinking about problems, and how to solve them. Science shapes everything in our world since everything revolves around natural rules.
It's thanks to computer <em>science </em>that you're able to be on this site right now. It's thanks to <em>science </em>as a whole that we have any of the technology we have today, and the cures for the many once <em>deadly </em>diseases. So, if you want to know how science shapes our world... Just look around you. =)
The first colorimeter (i'm guessing is standard) is less exact then the actual reading, and has a harder time pin-pointing. (it gives a number near the actual temperature, but it is not correct.)
The second colorimeter is exact, and should be 'trusted more in the future', because it gives an accurate reading of the current temperature.
these are the 2 conclusions i got from the top information given to me.
Answer: Phosphorous
Explanation:
Phosphorous can be used to label Nucleic acid. Nucleic acids can be modified or labelled using tags .
Some common materials or substances that can be used to label nucleic acids are flurophore, enzymes, radioactive phosphorous, biotin et cetera.
The nucleic acid of virus is labelled using phosphorous. When this virus will infect the host cell then nucleic acids will be seen separately.
<h2>The rotational motion of the forearm</h2>
Explanation:
- The two large bones of the forearm, one being the Ulna and the other is radial bone or radius.
- The Radius is larger in size than the Ulna.
- Radius is prism shaped, little curved longitudinally long bone.
- The part of two joints known as elbow and wrist comprised the Radius.
- Radius link with the capitulum of the humerus at the elbow region.
- Radius forms a joint at the wrist region with the ulna bone.
