Respiration
Microscopes are helpful for viewing anything which is too small for human eyes to see. For example, compound microscopes are used in the field of microbiology to look at small organisms like algae or bacteria. Other types of microscopes can be used for analyzing surfaces of materials on a small scale.
Rusty nails are more likely to harbour virii and bacteria than bright clean ones, due to their roughened surfaces, but the rusting does not produce the micro-organisms. They can be sterilised by heat or disinfectant.
They can live almost anywhere, mainly they live underwater, but they can also live inside plants and animals, on surfaces, and in the air.
This organelle, in short description, is known as a mitochondrion (singular), or mitochondria (plural).
1. Treading the wheels of vehicles 2. By increasing the weight of the object 3. By putting rubber grips on objects like cricket bats, racquets etc. 4. By having rough designs on shoes etc.
The inner planets' surface materials differ from the outer planets because the inner planets have rocky surfaces and the outer planets have gas surfaces.
yes
peristalsis
Contacting surfaces can be of various materials
Isometric
Organisms and pathogens travel quickly on wet surfaces
obviously everything but especially dark material and rough surfaces
they are blankets made by John Schwartz to defrost frozen surfaces and materials.
The friction between two surfaces can be increased by some or all of the following - Increase the total area of direct contact between the two materials; Decrease minute deviations from direct contact of the materials; Use a superconductor as a "mortar"; Add pressure, weight, or additional mass force pressing down on the surfaces Scuffing or abrasion of smooth surfaces; Application of a "sticky" substance.
Timur Halicioglu has written: 'Simulation studies for surfaces and materials strength' -- subject(s): Molecular dynamics, Strength of materials
The dorsal side of a biped is it's back and the ventral side is the abdomen.
I believe that shiny surfaces reflect radiant energy.