1,2, and 3
A scientific variable is just something that can change.example: If you want to see if potted plants grow better in the sunlight verses UVA lights, the variable here would be the light the plants were exposed to.
Use water and a cylinder marked with measurements. Use the amount of water displaced to compare the volume/ +++ You can indeed, but if the blocks are small enough to handle and of regular polyhedral form, it may be simpler just to use a rule to measure them directly.
Lunch boxes could use any type of insulation, most lunch boxes use a flexible based Styrofoam with a plastic coating to prevent the disintegrating of the Styrofoam.
Materials
offspring genotypes
They are yellow as are all post boxes in Greece. Also can be marked 'Hellas Post'.
It exposed or marked Film In boxes
Usually cages or boxes with air holes marked "dangerous animal"
Yes, packages are weighed prior to shipping to determine a cost of shipping. Higher prices correspond to heavier packages while lower prices correspond to lighter packages.
in the south people build boxes under their windows and put flowers in them and that's called window boxes and this expression just means that the guy plants window boxes
Stay home on Holi. Make the colours you plan to use in the traditional manner: from Spring-blooming plants and flowers. Avoid the ones sold on the streets, especially the ones that come in boxes marked "for industrial use only".
either way is easy putting the hanging plants look better and get more sunshine for your plants
So they can find the delicously marked boxes of kellogs lucky charms, i actually mean to find the egg
Like any other man. People don't fit in boxes.
there is a retract control relay, i don't know where it is but look at the fuse/relay boxes under the hood, it should be marked
Boxes boxes boxes boxes boxes boxes boxes are orbitals orbitals are boxes... the answer is electrons.
There are dozens of plants that will do well in hot sunny window boxes. Two of my favourites are Rosemary and Nasturtium. Rosemary is one of the most fragrant of the culinary herbs and comes in both up-right and prostrate (low growing or trailing) forms. The leaves of this plant is great in soups and pasta sauces. It loves the sun and is drought tolerant. It is however not a plant that will over winter in cold climates. Nasturtiums are bright annuals that grow on vines, come in yellows, oranges and reds. These little plants thrive on neglect, in fact if you fertilise them you won't get as many flowers on them. Both the leaves and flowers are edible and have a crisp peppery flavour that goes well in salads.