Dilated pupils not responding to light occurs in deep coma and death. The iris doesn't contract, thus pupils fail to automatically respond to light.
At the boiling point the temperature remain unchanged.
No, pupils do not disappear. They can change size in response to light and other factors, such as emotional arousal or focus, but they remain present in the eye. Changes in pupil size are a normal physiological response and do not indicate that they are disappearing.
Well, they don't dilate, they become pinpoint. When pupils dilate, it means they get bigger.
It would be extremely difficult to remain a teacher if you didn't.
Substance in the material Remain the same
They remain in their original form. They do njo change
No, after death the pupils do not adjust for light. The muscles that control the pupil's diameter require a functional nervous system, which is no longer active after death. Therefore, the pupils remain fixed at a dilated position.
The temperature remain constant during a change of phase.
The condition that would most likely cause the pupils to remain significantly constricted is miosis, which can be due to various factors such as exposure to certain drugs (e.g., opioids), neurological conditions (e.g., Horner's syndrome), or certain types of eye injuries. Additionally, localized irritation of the eye or systemic conditions like a severe reaction to a medication can also lead to persistent constriction of the pupils.
The surface area of the 'wall' doubles, but the base areas remain the same.
The substance will remain in its current state unless acted upon in such a way as to cause a physical or chemical change.
If the weight of a body is doubled, the coefficient of friction does not change. The coefficient of friction is a constant for a given pair of materials and surfaces, and it does not depend on the weight of the body.