No
If you want to ask questions about "this unique pattern", then I suggest that you make sure that there is a pattern that follows!
Something unique about it is its temperature its -218 Celsius. It's very beautiful... calming
The term for the "unique arclike pattern" is called a conchoidal fracture. Please see the link below for more information.
sweating maintains the body temperature by evoporative cooling
A friction ridge pattern is a pattern that is unique to an individual. The fingerprints are an example of a friction ridge pattern. The footprint is also a friction ridge pattern.
If you want to ask questions about "this unique pattern", then I suggest that you make sure that there is a pattern that follows!
It doesn't change notwithstanding heat energy changes.
is pattern formation unique for liveing organisms
The unique feature of water in response to temperature changes is known as the anomalous expansion of water. When heated, ice and water first contract till the temperature exceeds 4 degrees Celsius at which point expansion starts.
Something unique about it is its temperature its -218 Celsius. It's very beautiful... calming
they are all unique.
An individual's unique dosha pattern
well the tiny atomshave to move closer together to make a solid. the tiny atom only move in a very tiny cicle movement There are matter/elements that changes to solid from liquid. Water for example when reaches its freezing point turns to solid. This change is affected by pressure and temperature-both are unique to itself and is affected by each.- if the pressure chages definitely temperature changes and if the temperature changes definitely pressure changes . The "change to liquid to solid" is the process on which the matter changes its physical form from soft to hard. Dropping a gallon of water to your head is different from dropping a galon of ice. Which do you prefer? ;D (in laymans term)
they are all unique.
No! Their markings are a bit like our fingerprints, each having their own unique pattern.
The term for the "unique arclike pattern" is called a conchoidal fracture. Please see the link below for more information.
The freezing point. This is unique to the material you are talking about, and must be looked up in a table or a chemistry book or online. Water changes at 0 degrees Celsius, which is 32 degrees Fahrenheit, if you are at normal atmospheric pressure (1 ATM). If they don't tell you what pressure you are at, you can assume 1 ATM (one atmosphere, normal outside air pressure)