no in geography it's just a posh word for dust
Tiny particles of matter that have a special chemical affinity for water molecules
both archaea and bacteria are domains that are made up of prokaryots. prokaryots do not have a nucleus. the only domain that is known to have nuclei is eukarya.
Hygroscopic particles, or condensation nuclei, are small particles, such as dust, salt, or pollen, that can absorb water vapor from the atmosphere. They act as surfaces on which water vapor condenses, forming droplets and facilitating cloud formation. This process is crucial for weather patterns and precipitation, as it helps in the development of clouds and influences humidity levels in the air. Ultimately, they play a significant role in the Earth's climate system and the hydrological cycle.
Monera (eg. bacteria)
Hygroscopic substances are used to absorb humidity.
Tiny particles of matter that have a special chemical affinity for water molecules
prokaryote
Bacteria are single-celled, and they have cell walls. They do not have nuclei. They are also microscopic.
Yes!
No, in general bacteria do not have nuclei.
prokaryotes
both archaea and bacteria are domains that are made up of prokaryots. prokaryots do not have a nucleus. the only domain that is known to have nuclei is eukarya.
Non-Hygroscopic
Cheek cells are much larger than bacteria and they have nuclei.
Bacteria are unicellular organisms with no nucleus. They have a cell wall and reproduce asexually through binary fission. Bacteria come in various shapes and sizes, and can be found in almost every habitat on Earth.
Hygroscopic particles, or condensation nuclei, are small particles, such as dust, salt, or pollen, that can absorb water vapor from the atmosphere. They act as surfaces on which water vapor condenses, forming droplets and facilitating cloud formation. This process is crucial for weather patterns and precipitation, as it helps in the development of clouds and influences humidity levels in the air. Ultimately, they play a significant role in the Earth's climate system and the hydrological cycle.
Monera (eg. bacteria)