very tightly
scoliosis
The cells of bread mold are loosely arranged. This is the opposite of the cells of mushrooms which are packed tightly together.
When two materials rub together, the loosely held electrons of one material move to the material with the more tightly held electrons.
FDBSs can be categorized as loosely coupled or tightly coupled based on who manages the federation and how the com- ponents are integrated. interoperable database system ( loosely ) An FDBS is loosely coupled if it is the user's responsibility to create and maintain the federation and there is no control enforced by the feder- ated system and its administrators. A federation is tightly coupled if the federation and its adminis- trator(s) have the responsibility for creat- ing and maintaining the federation and actively control the access to component DBSs. A loosely coupled FDBS always supports multiple federated schemas. A tightly coupled FDBS may have one or more federated schemas. A tightly coupled FDBS is said to have single federation if it allows the creation and management of only one federated schema. A tightly coupled FDBS is said to have multiple federations if it allows the creation and management of multiple federated schemas
Coenzymes has a complex structure. They are a group of co-factors that are tightly or loosely attached to enzymes.
to allow expansion in summer
solids ceep there shape beecuse there atoms are tightly pact and leav hardly any room patwn the atoms unlike liqeds with more room
No, a milkshake does not have tightly packed particles. Instead, it is a mixture of liquid and solid components (like ice cream and milk) that are blended together, resulting in a semi-liquid consistency. The particles in a milkshake are more loosely arranged compared to solid substances, allowing it to flow and take the shape of its container.
Usually a liquid, but some solids, like ice, have the molecules more spread apart, making it less dense than the liquid. If, by "loosely packed," you mean being able to slide past each other, then the liquid is always the answer.
they are not held together.
No, the particles in a solid are usually closer together than the particles in a liquid. In a solid, the particles are tightly packed and have a fixed position, while in a liquid, the particles are more loosely packed and can move around.
It can be either or even both - depends on how the designer(s) designed the distributed systems