YES
does the same organism always react to the same stimulus at the same way
No. It is not the same. the number of valence electrons are same for the elements in the same column (group).
No, elements in the same column are in the same family.
is it the same 34Rw 34rW
They are the same
34f
The equivalent bra size to a 34DDD is 36DD, not 36D or 36F. When you go up a band size (from 34 to 36), you typically need to go down a cup size to maintain the same volume, which means a 34DDD would be equivalent to a 36DD.
34DDD and they are real
34ddd
34ddd, 24" waist, 40" hips
weight 75kg height 5'7" measurements 40-28-40
It is between the range of 34d - 34f
The weight of breasts can vary greatly depending on factors such as density and composition. On average, a single 34F breast may weigh anywhere from 1 to 3 pounds, so a pair would weigh approximately 2 to 6 pounds.
Her measurements are a curvy 34D-24-34 but some say she has 34F breasts.
The change in temperature from 34°F to 67°F is an increase of 33°F.
You need to specify what temperature scale you are using for -34. If it is -34C, then K = C + 273.15, so K = (-34) + 273.15 = 239.15. If you mean -34F, then you need to convert F to C first, and then convert C to K. -34F = -37C, so K = -37 + 273.15 = 236.15.
"Big" is a relative term. I wear a 34F and don't look disproportionate. It may however be a difficult size to buy a bra for, I recommend checking out a local maternity store. The people there will be understanding and helpful (or at least they should be) if you explain that you're not pregnant you just need a bra. The last time I went to buy one the girl working there said they get a lot of people with the same problem and that 34F is actually a pretty common size. We're all made differently, don't sweat it!