In order to interpret the results obtained from this kind of survey, we simply could not rely on the number alone.
So, the data analysis that he would likely to apply to interpret the results would be : Qualitative and inferential
hope this helps
The answer is the 3rd option because adaptations can be good or bad for the population.
Answer:
If 32 packed volume units of cells are separated from 46 volume units of plasma from a blood sample, the hematocrit is <u>41,02%</u> percent. The hematocrit value is <u>within the normal</u> range.
Explanation:
Hello!
Hematocrit (or packed cell volume -PCV-)is defined as the percentage of red blood cells (vol%) in a blood sample. One common method of determining it is by centrifuging a heparinized blood sample in a capillary tube at 10 000 RPM for five minutes. This separates the blood sample in two layers, formed elements (RBC and WBC) and Plasma.
The length of the layers is directly measured from the tube and represents the volume of packed cells and plasma. Since the number of white cells is negligible compared to the number of red cells, the formed elements are considered to represent the red blood cells.
The hematocrit can be calculated as the volume of packed cells divided by the total volume of the blood sample.

<u>In the question:</u>
=
= 41,02%
In humans the normal hematocrit range is 40,7% to 50,3% for men and 36,1% to 44,3%. Taking these reference values into consideration, this sample is within the normal range.
I hope you have a SUPER day!
Answer: 1 : 2 : 1
Explanation:
Carbohydrates were originally referred to as 'hydrates of carbon' because they contained hydrogen, oxygen and carbon.
Sugars, starches, cellulose, and gums all belong to the class of carbohydrates.
They are represented by the general formula Cx(H2O)y, where x and y must be whole numbers.
Thus, Carbohydrates contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen in the ratio 1 : 2 : 1
The disadvantage of having imformation at your fingertips is that not all of information could be true but only mere ideas or theories and that having alot of information can be overwhelming to the point where you can process so much information you might forget about the important things you come across for some propaganda trying to get your attention