An example of an easy yet great investigatory project could be testing the effectiveness of natural mosquito repellents compared to commercial mosquito repellents. You can set up a simple experiment, collect data on mosquito activity, and analyze the results to draw conclusions on which type of repellent works best.
The S-Iv pattern.the simplest of sentence patterns is composed of a subject and verb without a direct object or subject complement. It uses an intransitive verb, that is, a verb requiring no direct object.S stands for subject and Iv for intransitive verb.e.g.1.) Mr. Potato Head eats monkeys.2.) I refuse.3.) She sleeps every afternoon.
Peru Trivia and Fun Facts. Quinua is a Peruvian high protein cereal with 25 varieties. Olluco is a Peruvian tuber with over 30 varieties. The potato is originally from Peru and they produce over 3000 varieties. The Tomato is originally from Peru, and it is a close relative of the Potato. The corn from Peru is a variety with the biggest kernels in the world amongst 32 others produced. Corn is originally from the Americas, including Peru. The Avocado is originally from Peru and they produce the softest variety. Peruvian food has 468 different registered typical dishes . The finest cottons in the world, Pima and Tanguis are Peruvian. The weeping willow is originally from Peru and it produces the base for aspirin Tara is a Peruvian tree from which tannin is produced for the production of dyes Yacon, a tuber similar to the yucca (cassava,manioc), is originally from Peru and is the base for insulin Maca, a Peruvian root, known as Huanarpo Macha is what VIAGRA is made from; it has been in use in Peru for hundreds of years The Plaza de Acho is the second oldest bull ring made in the world. It was built in the days of viceroy Amat in 1766 The National University of San Marcos is the oldest in the Americas and was founded on the 12th of May of 155 The oldest newspaper in South America is El Peruano, founded by Simon Bolivar in Lima in 1825 The highest train pass in the world is in Ticlio at 4815 meters above sea level (15793 feet). This passenger train is now again departing from Lima once a week. The deepests canyons in the world are Cotahuasi with 3600 meters ( 11,810 ft ) and Colca with 3400 meters ( 11,150 ft ). Both are in Arequipa, the second most important city in Peru. The Colorado Grand Canyon is only 1600 meters in depth (1 mile) The Andes mountains in Peru have : * 50 peaks over 6000 meters ( 19,685 ft ). * 1769 Glaciers * 12000 lakes and lagoons of different lenghts and depths In Peru, you can find 1701 species of birds, making it the most in any country in the world. Mejia lakes in Arequipa are the habitat of thousands of migratory birds. More than 150 varieties come each year, 50% of which are permanent residents and the rest come from all parts of the world. Peru is second in the world with 34 species of primates., third with 361 species of mammals, fifth with 297 species of reptiles and 251 amphibious. Peru has 84 of the 103 ecological zones in the world. The Peruvian flower is the Cantuta, and the bird is the Gallito de las Rocas (the rooster of the rocks). Entomologists in Madre de Dios found a Shihuahuaco (asterix) tree with 5000 insect species of which 80% were seen for the first time. The first catalogue of Peruvian flora, categorizes 3000 varieties of which : * 524 are edible * 401 are wood * 334 are toxic for the use of insecticides * 213 are medicinal * 110 are used for colorants * 100 are used for the manufacturing of tools * 90 are ornamental * 36 are used for the production of oils and waxes * 35 are used for the manufacturing of drinks. In Peru you can find close to 1625 types of orchids.(425 in the Machu Picchu area) Sunflowers are native to Peru and were domesticated around 1000 B.C.Francisco Pizarro found the Inca subjects venerating the sunflower as an image of their sun god.Gold images of the flower, as well as seeds, were taken back to Europe early in the 16th century Four out of ten cereals are original from Peru (quinua, corn,cañihua and kiwicha). The kiwicha is the cereal that the NASA astronauts take on their trips. Peru is the biggest producer in Latin America of gold, zinc and lead.It is the second world producer of copper. Antamina is the biggest mine in the world and Camisea is the second biggest gas reserve. You can find 28 different climates in Peru, making it to be one of the 5 biggest biodiversities in the world. In the Peruvian ocean you can find over 700 fish species and 400 crustaceans. 20 out of 67 species of whales in the world as well. The Amazon rivers, which starts in Peru, is the longest in the world, and one of the two cleanest (Congo river being the other). It flows 150,000 cubic meters per second. The Lord of Sipan tomb, in Chiclayo, is the oldest in the Americas and the most magnificent. It can only be compared with the tomb of Tutankamon in Egypt. Caral, just 114 miles north of Lima, is the oldest discovered city in the Americas (3000 years BC). On the last coffee exposition in Paris, Peruvian coffee was voted the best by both American end European tasters, out of 33 presented. Pisco is Peruvian and the Pisco Sour is the most popular cocktail.
Cognitive Distortions The Ten Forms of Self Defeating Thoughts 1. All or nothing - thinking You see things in black and white categories If a situation falls short of perfect, you see it as a total failure. When a young woman on a diet ate a spoonful of ice cream, she told herself, 'I've blown my diet completely.' This thought upset her so much that she gobbled down an entire quart of ice cream! 2. Overgeneralization You see a single negative event, such as a romantic rejection or a career reversal as a never-ending pattern of defeat by using words such as 'always' or "never" when you think about it. A depressed salesman became terribly upset when he noticed bird dung on the windshield of his car. He told himself, 'Just my luck! Birds are always crapping on my car!' 3. Mental filter You pick out a single negative detail and dwell on it exclusively, so that your vision of all of reality becomes darkened, like the drop of ink that discolors a beaker of water. Example: You receive many positive comments about your presentation to a group of associates at work, but one of them says something mildly critical. You obsess about his reaction for days and ignore all the positive feedback. 4. Discounting the positive You reject positive experiences by insisting they 'don't count.' If you do a good job, you may tell yourself that it wasn't good enough or that anyone could have done as well. Discounting the positive takes the joy out of life and makes you feel inadequate and unrewarded. 5. Jumping to conclusions You interpret things negatively when there are no facts to support your conclusion. Mind reading: Without checking it out, you arbitrarily conclude that someone is reacting negatively to you. Fortune telling: You predict that things will turn out badly. Before a test you may tell yourself, 'I'm really going to blow it. What if I flunk?' If you're depressed you may tell yourself, 'I'll never get better.' http://www.skysite.org/primer/distortions.html 6. Magnification You exaggerate the importance of your problems and shortcomings, or you minimize the importance of your desirable qualities. This is also called the 'binocular trick.' 7. Emotional reasoning You assume that your negative emotions necessarily reflect the way things really are: 'I feel terrified about going on airplanes. It must be very dangerous to fly.' Or 'I feel guilty. I must be a rotten person.' Or 'I feel angry. This proves I'm being treated unfairly.' Or I feel so inferior. This means I'm a second-rate person.' Or 'I feel hopeless. I must really be hopeless.' 8. "Should statements" You tell yourself that things should be the way you hoped or expected them to be. After playing a difficult piece on the piano, a gifted pianist told herself, 'I shouldn't have made so many mistakes.' This made her feel so disgusted that she quit practicing for several days. 'Musts,' 'oughts' and 'have tos' are similar offenders. 'Should statements' that are directed against yourself lead to guilt and frustration. Should statements that are directed against other people or the world in general lead to anger and frustration: 'He shouldn't be so stubborn and argumentative' Many people try to motivate themselves with shoulds and shouldn'ts, as if they were delinquents who had to be punished before they could be expected to do anything. 'I shouldn't eat that doughnut.' This usually doesn't work because all these shoulds and musts make you feel rebellious and you get the urge to do just the opposite. Dr. Albert Ellis has called this 'musterbation.' I call it the 'shouldy' approach to life. 9. Labeling Labeling is an extreme form of all-or-nothing thinking. Instead of saying 'I made a mistake.' you attach a negative label to yourself: 'I'm a loser.' You might also label yourself 'a foal' or 'a failure' or 'a jerk.' Labeling is quite irrational because you are not the same as what you do. Human beings exist. but 'fools,' 'losers,' and 'jerks' do not. These labels are useless abstractions that lead to anger, anxiety, frustration, and low self- esteem. You may also label others. When someone does something that rubs you the wrong way, you may tell yourself: 'He's an S.O.B Then you feel that the problem is with that person's 'character' or 'essence' instead of with their thinking or behavior. You see them as totally bad. This makes you feel hostile and hopeless about improving things and leaves little room for constructive communication. 10. Personalization and blame http://www.skysite.org/primer/distortions.html Personalization occurs when you hold yourself personally responsible for an event that isn't entirely under your control. When a woman received a note that her child was having difficulties at school, she told herself, 'this shows what a bad mother I am,' instead of trying to pinpoint the cause of the problem so that she could be helpful to her child. When another woman's husband beat her, she told herself, lf only I were better in bed, he wouldn't beat me.' Personalization leads to guilt, shame, and feelings of inadequacy. Same people do the opposite. They blame other people or their circumstances for their problems, and they overlook ways that they might be contributing to the problem: 'The reason my marriage is so lousy is because my spouse is totally unreasonable.' Blame usually doesn't work very well because other people will resent being a scapegoat and they will just toss the blame right back in your lap. It's like the game of hot potato - no one wants to get stuck with it.
Distilled water is hypotonic to potato.
Vodka is distilled from potatoes.
In the concentrated sugar solution, water will move out of the potato cube, causing it to shrink due to osmosis. In distilled water, water will move into the potato cube, causing it to swell due to osmosis.
The potato will likely get bigger or explode because of osmosis, which is a type of diffusion using water. Diffusuion is the process by which molecules move from areas of high concentration to low concentration areas.
6 cu.ml
Yes, because the distilled water has higher water potential as compared the the strip potato, so water will enter the potato by osmosis, through a partially permeable membrane, causing it to increase in size (:
God will strike the potato core into oblivion and send it to hell.
kind of potato shaped
The net change in displacement of the potato samples is measuring the overall movement or shift in position of the potatoes. It indicates the total distance and direction that the potatoes have moved from their initial position to their final position.
Beacuse Niall is from Ireland can he stays potato funny so the boys have a laugh about it
A plant must be cut into small pieces before culturing, such as potato dextrose agar, because it is easier to handle in a cheese cloth. You must let the potato boil in distilled water.
Potato cells have a tough cell wall that provides structure and support, preventing excessive swelling and bursting when placed in distilled water. The cell wall is made of cellulose, a strong polysaccharide polymer that helps maintain the cell's shape and integrity.