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Incomplete dominance is when neither allele is dominant so the heterozygous phenotype ends up becoming a blend of the two. There can be three different phenotypes; a classic example is the flower color in snapdragons. Examples in humans- hair texture
Curly= C1C1
Straight= C1C2
Wave= C1C2
Complete dominance is when one allele completely masks the expression of another allele in a heterozygous individual, one allele is dominant over the other and is able to determine the phenotype.
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between incomplete dominance and codon inane?
Incomplete dominance and codominance are both forms of genetic inheritance that describe how alleles interact in determining a phenotype. In incomplete dominance, the phenotype of heterozygotes is a blend of the two parental traits, resulting in a third, intermediate phenotype (e.g., red and white flowers producing pink flowers). In contrast, codominance occurs when both alleles in a heterozygote are fully expressed, leading to a phenotype that displays both traits distinctly (e.g., a flower with both red and white patches).
How do you describe a pattern of inheritance that the blending hypothesis fails to explain?
A pattern of inheritance that the blending hypothesis fails to explain is incomplete dominance, where the heterozygous phenotype is intermediate between the two homozygous phenotypes. This contradicts the blending hypothesis, which suggests that the traits of the parents are mixed together in the offspring. In incomplete dominance, the traits remain distinct in the offspring.
Describe the process of incomplete metamorphosis?
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What happens to current in a simple circuit as potential difference is increased?
depends on the simple circuit. please describe it.
What term is used to describe an incomplete detonation or complete detonation at a lower?
The term used to describe an incomplete detonation is a "misfire," while a complete detonation at a lower velocity is known as a "deflagration."
What is voltage also known as?
The term, 'voltage', is synonymous with 'potential difference'.Originally, the term 'voltage' was used to describe potential difference when specifcally expressed in volts. These days, however, we use the term whatever multiples or submultiples of volts are used -so it applies to potential difference whether expressed in microvolts, millivolts, volts, kilovolts, megavolts, etc.It's very important to understand that voltage is synonymous with 'potential difference', and not'potential'. So it would be quite incorrect to describe, say, the 'voltage at a point' in a circuit (e.g. "...the voltage at point A in a circuit is +12 V").
What is potential difference or voltage?
If you take two different nodes in a network and if you find the difference in voltage for those nodes then it is known as potential or voltage difference. Here the reference is not taken. But if you find potential difference between a node and its respective ground it is known as voltage at that node here reference is ground potential i.e zero.Answer'Voltage' is synonymous with 'potential difference'; they both mean the same thing. And it is important that these terms are not confused with 'potential'. So, it is incorrect to say 'voltage difference' (which would mean 'potential difference difference'!), or to describe a voltage as existing 'at' a particular point, or 'with reference to', for example, earth or ground.In very simple terms, if two points are at different potentials, then there is a potential difference (or 'voltage') between them. A potential exists when work is done moving a charge to a particular point; the greater the work, the higher the potential. 'Potential' is roughly equivalent to the potential energy gained by an object when it is lifted against the force of gravity.Think of it this way: 'potential' is equivalent to 'height', whereas 'potential difference' (voltage) is equivalent to the difference between points at different heights.
What term is used to describe an incomplete detonation or incomplete detonation at a lower than maximum velocity?
low order detonationlow order detonation
What is the difference between voltage and electric potential, and how do they relate to each other in an electrical circuit?
Voltage is the measure of the electric potential difference between two points in an electrical circuit, typically measured in volts. Electric potential, on the other hand, refers to the electric potential energy per unit charge at a specific point in the circuit. In simpler terms, voltage is the potential difference between two points, while electric potential is the potential energy at a single point. In an electrical circuit, voltage is used to describe the potential energy difference that drives the flow of electric current from one point to another.
Describe how muscle cells can generate potential difference?
Muscle cells generate potential difference through the movement of charged ions across their membrane. This is achieved by opening and closing ion channels in response to stimuli, such as nerve signals or changes in membrane potential. The movement of ions, such as sodium and potassium, creates an imbalance in charge that results in a potential difference across the cell membrane, which is essential for muscle contraction.
What 3 terms are used to describe electric pressure?
Voltage: This measures the electric potential energy between two points in a circuit. Electromotive force (EMF): It represents the push that drives the electric current in a circuit. Potential difference: This is the difference in electric potential between two points in a circuit, causing the flow of current.
How can you describe the current?
It seems like your question is incomplete. Could you please clarify what specific topic or aspect you would like me to describe?
