If you go on mc3.edu/admissions/applying-to-mccc/testing-and-assessment/assets/biology-placement-test.pdf page 11 it will tell you all the answers to your questions....
Is a proposition that has not been empirically proven yet, and that attempts to describe or justify a system or phenomenon.
Remember that the number of electrons are equal to the number of protons, and to find the number of protons you have to look and see the atomic mass of the atom is equal to the number of protons, and to find the number of neutrons you have too subtract the atomic mass to the atomic number.
Example:
You want to find out how many protons, neutrons, and electrons are in Platinum:
- Atomic number is equal to the number of protons:
- So platinum has 78 protons and electrons.
- Subtract atomic mass to atomic number:
- (forgetting about the decimals)
So platinum has "78 protons, and electrons, and has 117 neutrons."
Hope this helps!
Answer: It is important to conduct many different experiments and estimates in a project for having as much statistic data as possible, because it is necessary to show proof on whichever project you are into. In order to avoid confusion, it's also possible to <u>organize data in Excel sheets/tables so it can be visually easier to interpretate</u>. <u>Gut instinct isn't enough to prove something wrong or righ</u>t, and <u>few data means higher probability of things going in ways other than the expected</u>.
Answer:
Mother is dominant with tall trait XRXR
Father is recessive with short trait XrY