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Alternate leaves are arranged in spiral fashion rather than to alternating rows so that each leaf gets maximum light exposure.
Yes, horsetails have leaves. The leaves are located near the base of the plant, rather than the top like most plants. The leaves are arranged in whorls.
Trembling aspen leaves are alternate, meaning they are arranged in a staggered pattern along the stem, rather than directly across from each other in pairs.
There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.There are thousands of satellites; most of them change their position rather fast.
you water the roots rather than leaves and other organs because when u water the roots it makes the plant grow but if you water the leaves the plant wont grow. you water the roots rather than leaves and other organs because when u water the roots it makes the plant grow but if you water the leaves the plant wont grow.
S. mutans
some things requre a dc (direct current) rather than an ac (alternating current)
The book of Jeremiah is not arranged chronologically. It contains a mix of poetry, prose, narratives, and oracles that are grouped together thematically rather than in strict chronological order.
Alternating current, yes. But it is not quite correct to say "electrons move to the homes... " rather, it is the CURRENT that moves to the home. It is more like a wave, where the energy is transmitted from one particle to the next.
No, it is the same. DC stands for direct current rather than AC, which is alternating current.
simply, Private Property
There's absolutely nothing wrong with using the term 'alternating voltage', if you are describing voltage rather than current. However, In engineering terminology, the abbreviation a.c. is considered to be an adjective. So, it is also quite normal to talk about an 'a.c. voltage', in just the same way as we describe an 'a.c. system', or an 'a.c. motor', etc.