The degree of interaction between two modules is known as cohesion.
Dispersion forces, other known as London forces are the result of intermolecular forces between adjacent molecules. These forces grow in proportion to the lengths of the non polar portions of the molecules due to the increased surface area of interaction. To visualize this property macroscopically, envision two magnets of equal strength but different sizes; the magnet that has a larger surface area of interaction will stick greater than a smaller magnet due to the greater surface size and proportion of attraction
Centigrade is also known as Degree. If you meant 38 Centigrade is how many Fahrenheits, the answer is 100.4 F or 311.15 K (Kelvin)
Coherence
a questioned specimen is evidence collected at the scene of the crime and a known specimen is something from a known person or source.
Another name for Low latitudes are PARALLELS.
There is hardly any interaction between them these days.The robot sat patiently, waiting for human interaction.
There are four modules ,which known as Oracle Apps technical modules . These are:System AdministratorApplication Object LibraryWorkflowAlerts
There is no known significant interaction between Tamiflu and Flexeril.
beneficial but inessential interaction between twospecies in a community is known as cooperation in ecology
Yes; there is no known interaction between venlafaxine (Effexor) and diazepam (Valium).
There is no known drug interaction between lyrics (pregabalin) and pseudoephedrine, however it is always advised that a patient consult their doctor or pharmacist before beginning a drug regimen.
subroutine
The relationship is called symbiosis.
The medical billing process is an interaction between a health care provider and the insurance company (payer). The entirety of this interaction is known as the billing cycle.
Personal interaction with spacePersonal Interaction with Space :]
When two waves meet, their interaction is known as interference.
There is no difference between "degree Celsius" and "-degree Celsius." Both terminologies refer to the unit of temperature measurement known as Celsius, which is commonly used in scientific and everyday applications. The hyphen in "-degree Celsius" is not necessary and may be a typographical error.