this my question ....
amorphous
Talc is amorphous in nature .
Yes, polyurethane is an example of an amorphous solid. Amorphous solids do not have a regular, repeating atomic structure like crystalline solids do. Polyurethane is composed of long molecular chains arranged in a random fashion, giving it its amorphous nature.
Usually, it's a good idea to start out most fully understanding the concept, and then look to nature, where you may find an example of the way the concept works. You can describe the concept using a metaphor that describes the natural phenomenon, and then develop an analogy that reflects what is understood onto the concept you're explaining. If there is no model in nature for what you want to explain, look around at other situations, systems, process and so forth, until you find one that fits.
what is the concept and nature of corporate policies
key concept of nature organization
Yes. Its isotropic nature is to one part in ten thousand. This is easy to explain with Big Bang Cosmology, impossible to explain without it. Its minor non-isotropies match exactly what would expect if our Universe began in an inflationary manner.
Intension refers to the specific characteristics or qualities that define a concept or term. It is the essential nature or meaning of something, distinct from its extension, which refers to the objects or examples that fall under that concept.
Nature of Directing
Nature of Directing
Explain the nature & scope of business economics.
Glass is an example of an amorphous material because it lacks a regular, repeating atomic structure. This results in a disordered arrangement of atoms, giving it a non-crystalline, non-ordered nature.