Usually this is a cultivation problem. Is it too dry? Is it too wet? The symptoms are the same. It is unlikely to be a disease.
Turning up the volume seems like a good idea.
phosphorous deficiency or cold stress.
Are you talking about the plant or the pepper itself? Either way, this is often a sign of a nutrient deficiency. If its the pepper itself, I'd say its likely to be blossom end rot, which means a calcium deficiency. If its the stems of the plant, its probably either a potassium or a phosphorus deficiency (the P and the K in NPK). Take a sample of the problem to a nearby nursery -- a real one, not a Home Depot -- and they can help you diagnose the problem.
this is correct one 'you saw it turning back'
A hypothesis doesn't have to be a correct statement. Just pick a chemical and say this one will or will not keep the fruit from turning brown. Then give a brief statement about why you think this way.
Physically has a turning problem ? Try your spare key and still has the problem? Replace the ignition switch.
Is it really that much of a pain to check to see if your answer is correct?Do you want the points for that paper your turning in?Do you even care for your grade on that paper?Would you like to fail the word problems?just check your answer if you want to get the answer correct jeeze
You correct the pitch by either turning the pegs on the top of the violin or by turning the fine tuners near the bottom of the violin.
Centrifugal force is a problem when turning at fast speeds.
i have the same problem
Try some Epsom Salts this may be a Magnesium deficiency.
That is the correct spelling of "flipping" (turning over, or somersaulting).