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The outer covering of the grain is called Husk.
The inside of the nut is called the kernel
the root karyo means body or kernel
Olive trees, sunflowers, almonds, walnuts, and sesame, to name a few.
A grain is composed of three distinct parts. These are the bran, endosperm, and germ. The bran is the outer layer. It is composed of fiber and covers the endosperm. The endosperm is the largest part of the grain. It is composed of proteins and carbohydrates which make up starches. The last and smallest is the germ. This part of the kernel is the only on that contains any fat and is also rich in thiamin.
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No, you'll ruin the kernel and it won't pop.
if it has enough energy it would i think
Corn does not pop due to stored energy. There is moisture inside the hard kernel of corn. When heated, the heat changes that to steam, which expands, and blows open the kernel. Heat is transformed to mechanical energy- but the heat energy comes from outside, not inside.
the particles which first achieved the combustion reaction, leads other particles to the activation energy.
I believe hardware is controlled through the BIOS and OS Kernel
The virtual kernel is a kernel that can be used in unbuntu guest. It is a very lean kernel, this helps in reducing overhead. It installs the server kernel via a new name.
The Kernel
Mac OS X is based on the XNU kernel, a microkernel Mach kernel with a BSD userland, which makes Mac OS X's kernel a hybrid-kernel.
No. In operating systems a user never interacts directly with the kernel. The kernel is the core of the operating system. It's job is to maintain kernelspace and to facilitate process management, memory management, hardware access control, and interprocess communication. Not to mention provide a framework for device drivers and the hardware abstraction that results. There's not only no direct line between the user and the kernel, there's absolutely no purpose in a user interacting with it. The kernel only gets "messages" from the user through system calls, which are made through low level libraries like glibc by userspace applications, not by the user.
Ubuntu uses the Linux kernel, which is a monolithic kernel with loadable modules.
Linux is the kernel.