The measurements taken by Jay are least likely to contain random errors.
When you increase the number of measurements, the random errors tend to minimize, because errors in one direction cancel with errors in the opposed direction.
Best Answer: Well, you have to look at the onion slide under the microscope and looks at each cell and tell what stage (interphase, prophase, etc.) they are in. and then for the description probably tell which one there is the most of and maybe why you think that is. You can find pictures of each phase in your book. I did a lab like this not too long ago in my bio class lol. And, i believe that you will get a lot in interphase (when cells are not currently dividing), just to let you know.
In this
case, when Alicia is being tickled by her older sister, the divisions of
the nervous system which are responsible for receiving the signals from her
sister’s fingers are called somatosensory cortex and anterior
cingulated cortex nervous system.
When you are touched lightly, the effect of having that ticklish
sensation is caused by the analysis of two regions of the brain. For example,
when our brain analyses the pressure of the touch, this is the work of
the somatosensory cortex. On the other hand, as
soon as something touches your skin, the signal sent from the skin's sensory
receptors also passes through the anterior cingulated cortex.<span>This is
where the pleasant feelings are governed. </span>
The new nucleotides base-pair accurately with those on the complementary strand
Hope this helps
Have a good day
