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a new type of nude aphrodite in the fourth century b.c.e . the sculptor praxiteles created a life-size naked statue of aphrodite ( venus ) . it was placed in a shrine in her temple at knidos in south-western turkey . it was an important innovation in classical sculpture , and subsequent hellenistic sculptors created se... | the three-dimensionality of the statue is typical of hellenistic sculpture , as is the hairstyle with its elaborate top-knot . another figure of aphrodite in the british museum ( sc . 1578 ) could almost be the same figure standing up . | is aphrodite a god yes or no ? |
what activity is taking place here ? dog chasing was one of three archery drills popular during the edo period ( 1615–1868 ) . originally an exercise to improve martial skills , it became a formal sport with defined rules as early as the fourteenth century . the right-hand screen represents an early stage of the game ... | two additional groups of seventeen archers each are lined up along the fence on either side of the field . the rules of the game stipulate that when the dog passes over the rope it may be shot with heavily padded arrows , only in the torso , with hits on the head or limbs counting as errors with penalty points . if th... | do the padded arrows prevent injury to the dog ? |
what activity is taking place here ? dog chasing was one of three archery drills popular during the edo period ( 1615–1868 ) . originally an exercise to improve martial skills , it became a formal sport with defined rules as early as the fourteenth century . the right-hand screen represents an early stage of the game ... | in addition to samurai , the viewers ’ stands in these screens are filled with spectators from all walks of life—housewives , children , monks , shinto priests , nuns , and doctors . who would have owned a screen like this ? given the subject matter and expense of this elaborate pair of gold-ground screens , the owner ... | why would you want to kill dogs ever ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | between the columns of the house , sophilos has signed the vase `` sophilos painted me . '' sophilos is the first greek vase painter whose name we know . conservation when this black-figured vase was acquired by the british museum in 1971 , it was in a restored condition with only a few areas of loss . | is sophilos the first person to sign an artwork in the world ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | hephaistos brings up the rear , seated side-saddle on a mule . between the columns of the house , sophilos has signed the vase `` sophilos painted me . '' sophilos is the first greek vase painter whose name we know . | was there not anyone ( perhaps in ancient china or egypt ) to have signed a piece of art ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | however , their ardor was cooled when they learned that thetis ' son was destined to be greater than his father . the gods decided that thetis should be made to marry a mortal in order that her son , however powerful , should present no threat to the gods . they chose peleus and to reconcile thetis to this inferior all... | were gods and goddesses based on beings who have actually lived at one point or another ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | however , their ardor was cooled when they learned that thetis ' son was destined to be greater than his father . the gods decided that thetis should be made to marry a mortal in order that her son , however powerful , should present no threat to the gods . they chose peleus and to reconcile thetis to this inferior all... | did the peleus harmed the gods afterwards ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | athena and artemis ride in the last chariot , and are followed by thetis ' grandfather , the fish-tailed sea-god okeanos , his wife tethys , and eileithyia , goddess of childbirth . hephaistos brings up the rear , seated side-saddle on a mule . between the columns of the house , sophilos has signed the vase `` sophilos... | why is hephaestus ' name hephaistos ? |
following the collapse of mycenaean palace society and a period of relative poverty and isolation , greece experienced a cultural and political renaissance . from the eighth century b.c.e . onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a pro... | onwards , renewed contact with the near east , anatolia , phoenicia , egypt , and other peoples around the mediterranean had a profound impact on greek culture . the linear geometric style of pottery ( image above , left ) gave way to `` orientalizing '' motifs , such as animals and florals ( image above , right ) . ho... | i have a question about chronology : did the proto-attic style develop before or after the orientalizing style ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | it had lasted 381 days . rosa parks ’ s arrest rosa parks was arrested on december 1 , 1955 , in montgomery , alabama for failing to give up her bus seat—so that it would be available for white passengers—when instructed to do so by the bus ’ s driver . parks was arrested at a time in american history when , under jim ... | how was it that the organizers of the boycott found out about rosa parks refusal to sit in the back of the bus ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | it had lasted 381 days . rosa parks ’ s arrest rosa parks was arrested on december 1 , 1955 , in montgomery , alabama for failing to give up her bus seat—so that it would be available for white passengers—when instructed to do so by the bus ’ s driver . parks was arrested at a time in american history when , under jim ... | what happened to the man who made rosa parks give up her seat ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | it was the first mass-action of the modern civil rights era , and served as an inspiration to other civil rights activists across the nation . martin luther king , jr. , a baptist minister who endorsed nonviolent civil disobedience , emerged as leader of the boycott . following a november 1956 ruling by the supreme cou... | in the photo of rosa parks in the article , is that martin luther king , jr. in the background to the left ( her right ) ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | how do you think people around the world who looked to the united states as a beacon of freedom might have felt and thought when they read about the boycott and the laws and practices that led to it ? what do you think led rosa parks to decide to take a stand against discrimination and segregation ? | well , since one part of the constitution says you can have freedom of all races and religions , was the whole segregation still embeded in the constitution ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | during the boycott he began his rise to national and international prominence in the us civil rights movement . drawing on his study of nonviolent civil disobedience in the teachings of henry david thoreau and mahatma gandhi , king delivered a message of nonviolent protest against racial injustice in eloquent , powerfu... | who is henry david thoreau ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | how do you think people around the world who looked to the united states as a beacon of freedom might have felt and thought when they read about the boycott and the laws and practices that led to it ? what do you think led rosa parks to decide to take a stand against discrimination and segregation ? | what do you think led rosa parks to decide to take a stand against discrimination and segregation ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | it had lasted 381 days . rosa parks ’ s arrest rosa parks was arrested on december 1 , 1955 , in montgomery , alabama for failing to give up her bus seat—so that it would be available for white passengers—when instructed to do so by the bus ’ s driver . parks was arrested at a time in american history when , under jim ... | what did rose parks did in the bus to go to jail ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | what was the agreement or the compromise ? |
overview on december 1 , 1955 , rosa parks , a black seamstress , was arrested in montgomery , alabama for refusing to give up her bus seat so that white passengers could make use of it . rosa parks ’ s arrest sparked the montgomery bus boycott , during which the black citizens of montgomery refused to ride the city ’ ... | parks was arrested at a time in american history when , under jim crow laws , african americans faced discrimination and segregation across the south . jim crow bus laws in montgomery at the time of parks ’ arrest established a section for whites at the front of the bus , and a section for blacks in the back . the law ... | how did the city of montgomery split up the bus seating for blacks and whites ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | another example of kinetic energy is the energy associated with the constant , random bouncing of atoms or molecules . this is also called thermal energy – the greater the thermal energy , the greater the kinetic energy of atomic motion , and vice versa . the average thermal energy of a group of molecules is what we ca... | ummmm i 'm still a little confuse with `` thermal and kinetic energy '' so thermal is a form of kinetic energy , so thermal and kinetic are the same ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the ability to cause some kind of change . energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy t... | then , what is this electrical energy converted to when i take a photo ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy that are particularly important in biological systems , including kinetic energy ( the energy of motion ) , potential energy ( energy due to position or stru... | does atp have kinetic or potential energy ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | a speeding bullet , a walking person , and electromagnetic radiation like light all have kinetic energy . another example of kinetic energy is the energy associated with the constant , random bouncing of atoms or molecules . this is also called thermal energy – the greater the thermal energy , the greater the kinetic e... | sorry i do n't understand this line `` another example of kinetic energy is the energy associated with the constant , random bouncing of atoms or molecules '' how it is kinetic and constant ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy that are particularly important in biological systems , including kinetic energy ( the energy of motion ) , potential energy ( energy due to position or stru... | is all energy kinetic or potential ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | while this definition of energy is an everyday one , not a scientific one , it actually has a lot in common with the more formal definition of energy ( and can give you a helpful way to remember it ) . specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the a... | i know the ability to `` work '' or move is kinetic energy , but would the process of stopping something , like slamming the breaks on a car , be considered a type of energy ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the ability to cause some kind of change . energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy t... | is molecular energy basically repulsion and atraction among atoms ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the ability to cause some kind of change . energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy t... | can you explain different forms energy in chemical changes : kinetic , potential , translational and rotational ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the ability to cause some kind of change . energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy t... | what is the law of conservation of energy ? |
introduction what does it mean to have energy ? well , think about how you feel when you wake up in the morning . if you have lots of energy , that probably means you feel awake , ready to go , and able to do what needs to be done during the day . if you have no energy ( maybe because you didn ’ t get your eight hours ... | specifically , energy is defined as the ability to do work – which , for biology purposes , can be thought of as the ability to cause some kind of change . energy can take many different forms : for instance , we ’ re all familiar with light , heat , and electrical energy . here , we ’ ll look at some types of energy t... | what type of energy that is converted to thermal energy when the atoms re-group ? |
sensation when the personal collection of british advertising executive and art collector charles saatchi went on tour in an exhibition called sensation in 1997 , viewers should have known to brace themselves for controversy . the show presented a cross-section of shocking work by a brash new generation of “ young brit... | ( ... ) probably most controversial of all , he made his own representation of the virgin , defiant of tradition. ” [ 2 ] the “ parody-like african mouth ” and exaggerated facial features call attention to racial stereotypes , as well as to the assumed whiteness of biblical figures in western representations . ofili ’ ... | was the controversy more a matter of the material used , ( elephant dung ) , the sexualizing of the subject ( mary ) or the racial identification of mary ( african ) ? |
overview three competing belief systems ( confucianism , daoism , and legalism ) came to prominence during the warring states period of chinese history . confucianism is an ethic of moral uprightness , social order , and filial responsibility . daoism was a philosophy of universal harmony that urged its practitioners n... | legalism is a theory of autocratic , centralized rule and harsh penalties . these three philosophies influenced early chinese empires ; some even became official state ideologies . confucianism towards the end of the zhou dynasty , as feudal lords fought over land , there was a scholar and government minister by the na... | i read that confucianism and legalism where philosophies that eventually became law and/or religion of the state , but i wonder -- have daoism ever reached that height of acceptance within an empire ? |
overview three competing belief systems ( confucianism , daoism , and legalism ) came to prominence during the warring states period of chinese history . confucianism is an ethic of moral uprightness , social order , and filial responsibility . daoism was a philosophy of universal harmony that urged its practitioners n... | daoists believed that if all people ceased striving for glory , riches , and attainment , there would be no war , no envy , and lessened suffering . daoism influenced many elements of later chinese philosophy , especially chinese buddhism . confucianism , legalism , and daoism all each played a role during the warring ... | could people abandon the way of confucianism and legalism and change over to daoism and still be accepted by the people whom were brought up in daoism ? |
overview three competing belief systems ( confucianism , daoism , and legalism ) came to prominence during the warring states period of chinese history . confucianism is an ethic of moral uprightness , social order , and filial responsibility . daoism was a philosophy of universal harmony that urged its practitioners n... | daoists believed that if all people ceased striving for glory , riches , and attainment , there would be no war , no envy , and lessened suffering . daoism influenced many elements of later chinese philosophy , especially chinese buddhism . confucianism , legalism , and daoism all each played a role during the warring ... | did daoism ever take off as a major as a major philosphy in culutre ? |
overview three competing belief systems ( confucianism , daoism , and legalism ) came to prominence during the warring states period of chinese history . confucianism is an ethic of moral uprightness , social order , and filial responsibility . daoism was a philosophy of universal harmony that urged its practitioners n... | daoists believed that if all people ceased striving for glory , riches , and attainment , there would be no war , no envy , and lessened suffering . daoism influenced many elements of later chinese philosophy , especially chinese buddhism . confucianism , legalism , and daoism all each played a role during the warring ... | did daoism ever take off as a major philosophy in any culture ? |
overview three competing belief systems ( confucianism , daoism , and legalism ) came to prominence during the warring states period of chinese history . confucianism is an ethic of moral uprightness , social order , and filial responsibility . daoism was a philosophy of universal harmony that urged its practitioners n... | the fiefs that had grown in importance during the end of the zhou dynasty had now become states of their own . one of those seven states was the state of qin , whose young ruler , king zheng , would later become qin shi huangdi , the first ruler of the qin dynasty , in 221 bce . the qin dynasty is often credited as the... | was it perhaps not endorsed in china because it emphasized not serving the state , and therefore robbed the ruler of control ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | this also occurs in the mitochondria . what is oxidative phosphorylation ? oxidative phosphorylation is the process where energy is harnessed through a series of protein complexes embedded in the inner-membrane of mitochondria ( called the electron transport chain and atp synthase ) to create atp . | are electron transport system same as the oxidative phosphorylation ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | step 4 the electrons that arrived at protein complex 3 are picked up by cytochrome c ( or “ cyt c ” ) , the last electron carrier . this action also causes protons to be pumped into the inner membrane space . step 5 cytochrome c carries the electrons to the final protein complex , protein complex 4 . | i just wan na know specificly how many h+ are pumped in the the space : for each nadh one or two h+ are pumped out ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | this action also causes protons to be pumped into the inner membrane space . step 5 cytochrome c carries the electrons to the final protein complex , protein complex 4 . once again , energy released via electron shuttling allows for another proton to be pumped into the inner membrane space . | is it that a build up of electrons at that protein are harmful ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | oxidation of nadh and fadh $ \text { } _ { 2 } $ - losing electrons via high energy molecules step 1 oxidative phosphorylation starts with the arrival of 3 nadh and 1 fadh $ \text { } { 2 } $ from the citric acid cycle , which shuttle high energy molecules to the electron transport chain . nadh transfers its high energ... | do they change the energy of the system so that more electrons would n't then flow towards that lower-energy protein ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | this allows for more electrons and high energy molecules to be passed along , and maintains the hydrogen pumping that produces atp . what happens if we run out of oxygen ? how to we break down our food to make energy ? | what , chemically , would happen if oxygen did n't take them ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | 1 . oxidation of nadh and fadh $ \text { } _ { 2 } $ - losing electrons via high energy molecules step 1 oxidative phosphorylation starts with the arrival of 3 nadh and 1 fadh $ \text { } { 2 } $ from the citric acid cycle , which shuttle high energy molecules to the electron transport chain . nadh transfers its high e... | if the inner membrane is impermeable to nadh , how does the nad+ and fad go from the citric acid cycle to the matrix in the electron transport chain ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | oxidative phosphorylation can be broken down into two parts : 1 ) oxidation of nadh and fadh $ \text { } _ { 2 } $ , and 2 ) phosphorylation . 1 . oxidation of nadh and fadh $ \text { } _ { 2 } $ - losing electrons via high energy molecules step 1 oxidative phosphorylation starts with the arrival of 3 nadh and 1 fadh $... | is it so that the 3 nadh and 1 fadh2 as from citric acid cycle are directly used in electron transport chain and 1 water molecule is produced as per 3 nadh and 1 fadh2 ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | step 7 when there is a high concentration of protons on the outside of the mitochondrial membrane , protons are pushed through atp synthase . this movement of protons causes atp synthase to spin , and bind adp and pi , producing atp . finally , atp is made ! in summary -adp -pi +atp consider the following : in oxidativ... | what is the difference between atp synthase and atp synthetase ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | here ’ s an easy way to remember which process gains or loses electrons : “ leo the lion says ger ” lose electrons oxidation ( leo ) gain electrons reduction ( ger ) step 2 - hitting the gym to pump some serious hydrogens the process of nadh oxidation leads to the pumping of protons ( single positively-charged hydrogen... | how many electrons can be carried by each carrier ? |
there are a lot of different ways organisms acquire food . just think about how sharks , bees , plants , and bacteria eat . almost all aerobic organisms ( organisms that require oxygen to live ) use oxidative phosphorylation , in one way or another , to produce the basic energy currency of the cell needs to function : ... | its important to note that oxygen must be present for oxidative phosphorylation to occur . water is formed as oxygen receives the electrons from protein complex 4 , and combines with protons on the inside of the cell . in summary +3 nadh +1 fadh $ \text { } _ { 2 } $ +3 hydrogen protons ( h $ ^\text { + } $ ) -2 hydrog... | if so , does that mean the 3 protons makes 1 atp and the 2 electrons make the water molecule ? |
british colonies in the south , ranging from the chesapeake to the west indies , focused on the production of cash crops like tobacco and sugar . the focus on plantation agriculture led to large populations of enslaved africans in these colonies as well as social stratification between wealthy white plantation owners a... | british colonies in the south , ranging from the chesapeake to the west indies , focused on the production of cash crops like tobacco and sugar . the focus on plantation agriculture led to large populations of enslaved africans in these colonies as well as social stratification between wealthy white plantation owners a... | did indians , africans and poor whites ever unite to overthrow the working conditions of the rich european planter class ? |
british colonies in the south , ranging from the chesapeake to the west indies , focused on the production of cash crops like tobacco and sugar . the focus on plantation agriculture led to large populations of enslaved africans in these colonies as well as social stratification between wealthy white plantation owners a... | demographics in the colonies : both the chesapeake and southern colonies were made up of a majority of single , young , white men who worked as indentured servants . after bacon ’ s rebellion , the chesapeake and southern colonies moved towards using enslaved laborers brought from west africa . labor systems : the firs... | did bacon 's rebellion ever cause any other rebellion 's ? |
what you should be familiar with before taking this lesson a function is an even function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the $ y $ -axis . algebraically , $ f $ is an even function if $ f ( -x ) =f ( x ) $ for all $ x $ . a function is an odd function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the origin . al... | concluding the investigation in general , we can determine whether a polynomial is even , odd , or neither by examining each individual term . $ \phantom { x } $ | general rule| example polynomial - | - | - even |a polynomial is even if each term is an even function . | $ f ( x ) =2x^4-3x^2-5 $ odd |a polynomial is odd... | is a constant considered an `` even '' term ? |
what you should be familiar with before taking this lesson a function is an even function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the $ y $ -axis . algebraically , $ f $ is an even function if $ f ( -x ) =f ( x ) $ for all $ x $ . a function is an odd function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the origin . al... | what you should be familiar with before taking this lesson a function is an even function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the $ y $ -axis . algebraically , $ f $ is an even function if $ f ( -x ) =f ( x ) $ for all $ x $ . a function is an odd function if its graph is symmetric with respect to the origin . | why would you use the f ( x ) =f ( -x ) /-f ( x ) rule when you can simply check whether the exponents are odd or even ? |
how can scientists tell when something is releasing radiation ? we know that radiation is more than just the spooky , silent threat that we see in movies . healthcare providers can actually harness the unique properties of radiation to look inside the human body and diagnose diseases in new ways . we also know that all... | the “ radiation ” here is the small chunk , which generally moves away from the nucleus at a pretty high speed . beta decay : there are two types of beta decay : in beta-minus decay , a neutron in an atom changes into a proton , an electron , and an antineutrino , creating and releasing an electron along the way ( sinc... | what is the difference between antineutrino and neurito in `` radioactive decay types article '' ? |
how can scientists tell when something is releasing radiation ? we know that radiation is more than just the spooky , silent threat that we see in movies . healthcare providers can actually harness the unique properties of radiation to look inside the human body and diagnose diseases in new ways . we also know that all... | in the plot above , 100 appears to come halfway between 10 and 1000 . this is because when we take logarithms of these numbers we get log ( 1000 ) =6.9 , log ( 100 ) =4.6 , log ( 10 ) =2.3 , which are evenly spaced . so when we read the slope on a semilog plot , we need to remember to always take the logarithm of whate... | should n't the log of 1000 be 3 ? |
how can scientists tell when something is releasing radiation ? we know that radiation is more than just the spooky , silent threat that we see in movies . healthcare providers can actually harness the unique properties of radiation to look inside the human body and diagnose diseases in new ways . we also know that all... | if she then goes to check on another experiment for 30 minutes , when she gets back she will have 5 kg remaining… in other words , for every 30 minutes that passes , she ’ ll lose half of her sample ! consider the following… carbon dating most living things contain carbon-14 , an unstable isotope of carbon that has a h... | is n't the half life for carbon-14 much closer to 6000 years ? |
how can scientists tell when something is releasing radiation ? we know that radiation is more than just the spooky , silent threat that we see in movies . healthcare providers can actually harness the unique properties of radiation to look inside the human body and diagnose diseases in new ways . we also know that all... | if she then goes to check on another experiment for 30 minutes , when she gets back she will have 5 kg remaining… in other words , for every 30 minutes that passes , she ’ ll lose half of her sample ! consider the following… carbon dating most living things contain carbon-14 , an unstable isotope of carbon that has a h... | is n't the half life for carbon-14 much closer to 6000 years ? |
over the centuries four religious movements in tibet evolved into the four religious orders of tibetan buddhism . these orders are all based on buddhism from india , but they have different founders and lineages of teachers , prefer different sacred texts , and practice different methods of reaching their goals . nying... | over the centuries four religious movements in tibet evolved into the four religious orders of tibetan buddhism . these orders are all based on buddhism from india , but they have different founders and lineages of teachers , prefer different sacred texts , and practice different methods of reaching their goals . nying... | are there any schisms between these different buddhist sects or do they peacefully coexist ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | it was part of a vast building program masterminded by the athenian statesman perikles . inside the temple stood a colossal statue representing athena , patron goddess of the city . the statue , which no longer exists , was made of gold and ivory and was the work of the celebrated sculptor pheidias . | is athena a god or a human ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . | if athens is a democracy , why does the article call it an empire ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | the sculptures that represented the actual scene are lost . zeus was probably shown seated , while athena was striding away from him fully grown and armed . only some of the figures ranged on either side of the lost central group survive . | is n't aphrodite formed by the blood of kronus ( you know , inchor { golden blood } ) when zeus cut him up ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | it was part of a vast building program masterminded by the athenian statesman perikles . inside the temple stood a colossal statue representing athena , patron goddess of the city . the statue , which no longer exists , was made of gold and ivory and was the work of the celebrated sculptor pheidias . | how did the statue of athena vanish , or completely deteriorate into nothingness if the materials used to craft it were gold and ivory and probably stronger than the materials used to make the actual temple it resided in ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | the pediment sculptures ( carved in the round ) filled the triangular gables at each end . although the building was to undergo a number of changes , it remained largely intact until the seventeenth century . the early christians turned the temple into a church , adding an apse at the east end . | while i do know that it was reportedly standing in constantinople during the 10th century what happened after that ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | this paid for one of the biggest public building projects ever seen in greece , which included the parthenon . the temple known as the parthenon was built on the acropolis of athens between 447 and 438 b.ce . it was part of a vast building program masterminded by the athenian statesman perikles . | did you guys know that the parthenon was built imperfect because to the human eye it made it look perfect ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens was second to none . the city ’ s empire stretched from the western mediterranean to the black sea , creating enormous wealth . this paid for one of the biggest public building projects ever seen in greece , which included the parthenon . | what is the black sea ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | it was part of a vast building program masterminded by the athenian statesman perikles . inside the temple stood a colossal statue representing athena , patron goddess of the city . the statue , which no longer exists , was made of gold and ivory and was the work of the celebrated sculptor pheidias . | is athena a god or a human ? |
athens and democracy by around 500 b.c.e . ‘ rule by the people , ’ or democracy , had emerged in the city of athens . following the defeat of a persian invasion in 480-479 b.c.e. , mainland greece and athens in particular entered into a golden age . in drama and philosophy , literature , art and architecture athens wa... | many of the sculptures that were destroyed in 1687 , are now known only from drawings made in 1674 , by an artist probably to be identified as jacques carrey . marble metope from the parthenon the sculpted decoration of the parthenon included ninety-two metopes showing scenes of mythical battle . those on the south fla... | were there statues of zeus in the parthenon ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | hopewellian culture began the tradition of mound-building , which would extend down to the southeast into the next century . all throughout the ohio river valley , native americans built mounds in the earth where they would bury their deceased . other archaeologists argue that they were intended for ceremonial purposes... | in the sixth paragraph , how did the hopewellian native americans build their mounds ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | are the mound houses similar to the sidhe mounds in ireland ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | they also wove baskets to aid in the farming process . societal structure : villages and communities all “ three sisters ” quickly became cash crops , a crop which was in high demand by plains and west coast indians , who were eager to trade . they received large shells , pearls , copper , and silver in return for the ... | why plains and west coast indians would rather trade for three sisters than cultivate them on their own ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | in agricultural hopewellian societies , men planted and harvested , while women worked in the home , took care of the children , and processed the crops . hopewellian culture began the tradition of mound-building , which would extend down to the southeast into the next century . all throughout the ohio river valley , n... | is it possible that mound-building was used as a technique to hide crops from opposing tribes ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | women would gather berries and cultivate the corn fields , while men would hunt and occasionally aid in farming . northeastern american indians living near the various rivers in the area would fish salmon and collect shellfish , as well . with an abundance of food , iroquois and hurons made intricate pottery to store t... | what roles did indians play in the government ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . how does the iroquois league resemble the united states of america ? what is different and what is the same ? | are there still mounds all around the united states ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | northeastern american indians living near the various rivers in the area would fish salmon and collect shellfish , as well . with an abundance of food , iroquois and hurons made intricate pottery to store the surplus . they also wove baskets to aid in the farming process . | how a pottery store the surplus ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | how big was the war between the native american tribes ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | in paragraph six , did archeologists ever open the mounds to examine what is inside of the mounds ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | native peoples tended to their crops carefully and religiously . they soon also began to plant and grow beans . together , the corn , squash , and beans , became known as the sacred `` three sisters , ” a term coined by the iroquois people . | also how did we know that the mounds were man made ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | what do you think ? how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . | how many tribes were living in the northeast ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | algonquians retained hunting and gathering as a source of food , while beginning to farm . women would gather berries and cultivate the corn fields , while men would hunt and occasionally aid in farming . northeastern american indians living near the various rivers in the area would fish salmon and collect shellfish , ... | what tools would the indians use in the north east ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | they devised a system by which each tribe could maintain a level of autonomy over local affairs , but the league would unite over trade policies and diplomacy issues . the iroquois confederacy put forth republican principles , and a dual system of federalism , or balancing local and national powers , for the first time... | what was first american democracy ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | during this time period , the iroquoian indians met for about a year to devise a solution to this cyclic pattern of violence and retribution between tribes . they devised a system by which each tribe could maintain a level of autonomy over local affairs , but the league would unite over trade policies and diplomacy iss... | where was the micmac indian tribe located ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | hopewellian culture began the tradition of mound-building , which would extend down to the southeast into the next century . all throughout the ohio river valley , native americans built mounds in the earth where they would bury their deceased . other archaeologists argue that they were intended for ceremonial purposes... | i read off the internet that people found fossils under mounds of dirt , so is it possible that the native americans might have found any ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | the iroquois confederacy put forth republican principles , and a dual system of federalism , or balancing local and national powers , for the first time on american land . therefore , many historians argue , the league , which would later become known as the iroquois confederacy , was the first american democracy , est... | was the first democracy established by the iroquois convention successful ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | hopewellian culture began the tradition of mound-building , which would extend down to the southeast into the next century . all throughout the ohio river valley , native americans built mounds in the earth where they would bury their deceased . other archaeologists argue that they were intended for ceremonial purposes... | depending on where the native americans lived , could they have - please , excuse my sounding horrible and possibly rude to those who have passed - used the mounds with the deceased for making it easier for the plants to grow ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | since algonquians farmed while also maintaining hunting and fishing , they “ commuted ” from less permanent villages of wigwams . but as certain tribes , like the iroquois , began having immense farming and thereby trading success , intertribal violence intensified . due to trade competition , the iroquois and algonqui... | how come wampum bead could be valuable for trading ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . | what exactly does hopewellian mean ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | they soon also began to plant and grow beans . together , the corn , squash , and beans , became known as the sacred `` three sisters , ” a term coined by the iroquois people . according to the iroquois , the three crops would only thrive if planted close together . | how many people typically live in an iroquois longhouse ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . how does the iroquois league resemble the united states of america ? what is different and what is the same ? | how does the iriquois leage resembly the united states of america ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | since algonquians farmed while also maintaining hunting and fishing , they “ commuted ” from less permanent villages of wigwams . but as certain tribes , like the iroquois , began having immense farming and thereby trading success , intertribal violence intensified . due to trade competition , the iroquois and algonqui... | in the last paragraph , did the iroquois really create a peace treaty ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | although we consider agricultural areas less densely populated today , the farming industry required people to begin to live together and create more fortified villages to protect their harvests . they lived in longhouses that would extend up to one hundred feet . since algonquians farmed while also maintaining hunting... | what would happen when there was not enough wood to build the longhouses ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . how does the iroquois league resemble the united states of america ? what is different and what is the same ? | in what way could the iroquois league be considered a democracy ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | are the mound houses similar to the sidhe mounds in ireland ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | due to trade competition , the iroquois and algonquians had an ongoing conflict ( into which the french would later insert themselves ) . in hopes of ending intertribal conflict in upstate new york , the mohawks , oneidas , onondagas , cayugas , and senecas established the iroquois league , or the great league of peace... | how do we know about the great league of peace ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | in hopes of ending intertribal conflict in upstate new york , the mohawks , oneidas , onondagas , cayugas , and senecas established the iroquois league , or the great league of peace . historians disagree about when the league was established , most likely between 1100 and 1400 ad . during this time period , the iroquo... | what evidence do historians have of such a treaty/league ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | women would gather berries and cultivate the corn fields , while men would hunt and occasionally aid in farming . northeastern american indians living near the various rivers in the area would fish salmon and collect shellfish , as well . with an abundance of food , iroquois and hurons made intricate pottery to store t... | what percentage of american indians were nomads ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | what do you think ? how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | do people really know the answers of whats mounds were used for ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . | what is the function of a longhouse besides being a shelter ? |
overview northeastern native americans began to rely primarily on agriculture during the hopewellian period , from 200 bce to 500 ce . “ three-sister ” farming of squash , beans , and corn established more permanent and larger villages throughout the ohio river valley . the iroquois league , an agreement established be... | how did agriculture contribute to the condensing of native people in the northeast ? make your own hypothesis about why native american communities constructed mounds . draw a connection to relevant historical evidence . | where are all of the native american cemeteries now ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | however , the $ a^ya^y $ mice died as tiny embryos , leaving a $ 2:1 $ genotype and phenotype ratio among the surviving mice $ ^ { 7,8 } $ . alleles like $ a^y $ , which are lethal when they 're homozygous but not when they 're heterozygous , are called recessive lethal alleles . lethal alleles and human genetic disord... | does it means that dominant lethal alleles are more harmful than recessive lethal alleles ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | in plants with purple flowers , on the other hand , the seed coats were brown-gray and the axils were reddish . thus , rather than affecting just one characteristic , the flower color gene actually affected three . genes like this , which control multiple , seemingly unrelated features , are said to be pleiotropic ( pl... | if the color of the flower correlates to the seed coat and the axil color , then how do we know that gene coding for seed cover nor axil color are pleiotropic ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | in plants with purple flowers , on the other hand , the seed coats were brown-gray and the axils were reddish . thus , rather than affecting just one characteristic , the flower color gene actually affected three . genes like this , which control multiple , seemingly unrelated features , are said to be pleiotropic ( pl... | i mean , ca n't one argue that the gene coding for the axil color is what affects the flower color ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! | why mitochondria is maternal contributor ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | in this way , the seemingly unrelated phenotypes can be traced back to a defect in one gene with several jobs . importantly , alleles of pleiotropic genes are transmitted in the same way as alleles of genes that affect single traits . although the phenotype has multiple elements , these elements are specified as a pack... | is there a way to find out if one has the huntington 's disease genes before reaching the reproductive age and passing the defective genes to their offspring ? |
introduction from mendel ’ s experiments , you might imagine that all genes control a single characteristic and affect some harmless aspect of an organism ’ s appearance ( such as color , height , or shape ) . those predictions are true for some genes , but definitely not all of them ! for example : a human genetic dis... | however , homozygosity for the same allele causes death during embryonic development or the first months of life , an example of recessive lethality $ ^ { 7,9 } $ . some human disorders are also caused by dominant lethal alleles . these are alleles cause death when they are present in just a single copy . | can dominant lethal alleles can also be considered recessive lethal alleles ? |
what does velocity mean ? your notion of velocity is probably similar to its scientific definition . you know that a large displacement in a small amount of time means a large velocity and that velocity has units of distance divided by time , such as miles per hour or kilometers per hour . average velocity is defined t... | just as we need to distinguish between instantaneous velocity and average velocity , we also need to distinguish between instantaneous speed and average speed . instantaneous speed is the magnitude of instantaneous velocity . for example , suppose the airplane passenger at one instant had an instantaneous velocity of $... | i thought there was no instantaneous velocity on a speedometer , for there was no direction ? |
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