There are three basic reasons:
1. Natural Selection-- thr environment may have favored the allele in previous generations, but now disfavors it.
2. Genetic Drift-- in every finite population, the frequency of an allele will fluctuate due to chance. For example, the vast majority of sperm fail to fertlize any egg, so allels can be lost this way due to chance. Individuals carrying a copy or copies of an allele may die young due to random accidents, or may never find a mate. These basic chance events cause the frequencies of alleles to fluctuate, and the degree of frequency change depends upon the population size. The greater the population size, the smaller the change in frequency.
3. A combination of both.
The genotype of the P (parent) generation can be done by crossing an offspring from the F1 (first filial) generation with one of the gametes from the P generation and then calculating the genotypic and phenotypic ratios. Such an experiment is called a back cross
No The pitch you hear is determined by the frequency of the sound wave (how fast the particles oscillate back and forth). Higher frequency => higher pitch.
An electron in an excited state, a higher energy orbital, drops back to a lower energy level usulayy the lowest possible (the ground state). The energy difference beween the two energy levels is emitted as light (photon) of a specific frequency which is given by the equation E/h = v (v= frequency, E = energy, h = planks constant)
The genotype of the offspring affects the triple allels setup which causes the living organism it self to not be adaptable to recessive or dominant allels causing damage to the nucleus of each 69 pairs of chromosoms
Glass doesn't crack on a high note, every rounded piece of glass has it's own high frequency and when played back to itself makes the glass shatter. You can get the sound by getting a pint glass and wetting your finger, pushing down and making a smooth fast motion around the rim.
I assume you mean the frequency at which the head moves back and forth. If this happens only at a certain frequency, then it sounds as if that is caused by resonance - which happens when the excitation (in this case, the head moving back and forth) has a similar frequency to the object's (the printer's) natural frequency.
It is an example of resonance.
No, 3rd generation doesnt have a camera on the back but 4th generation does.
No, the iPod 3rd generation has only one camera at the back. However the most recent version (4th generation, I believe) has both front and back cameras.
No. Once you start the Second Generation there is no going back. If you want to plat the first generation again you'll have to start a new file.
If it has no camera on the front or back it is a first generation model.
It's actually just heterozygous. That means that one allele is dominant and one allele is recessive. The result is a dominant trait, but the recessive gene may come back in future generations.
The 4th generation has a camera on the front and the back, and its a little slimmer.
No
yes check the back of it
look in the back of ipod
frequency modulation stands for FM (on your radio).Better Answer"frequency modulation stands for FM"No it doesn't. On the contrary, f.m. stands for frequency modulation.Frequency modulation is the method of impressing information on an r.f. carrier by changing its frequency back and forth in sympathy with the informatiion signal.