A balloon flower is considered a simple flower. It has a single structure that consists of petals fused together to form a balloon-like bud, which eventually opens into a star-shaped bloom. Unlike compound flowers, which are made up of multiple smaller florets, balloon flowers feature a singular floral structure.
Simple leaf
No, helium inside a balloon is not a compound. Helium is a chemical element and is the second lightest element on the periodic table. It exists as individual helium atoms inside the balloon.
benzene
Simple is a single leaf, compound is three, or a cluster of leafs off of one stem. A simple leaf has single leaf lamina whereas compound leaf has more than one leaf lamina (leaflet).
The calamansi is a fleshy citrus fruit which is categorized as a simple fruit.[1] Simple fruits can be either dry or fleshy, and result from the ripening of a simple or compound ovary in a flower with only one pistil.[2] The calamansi fruit looks like a lemon, lime or orange, has sections and each section has a seed.
A plum is a compound fruit because it develops from a single flower with more than one ovary, resulting in multiple seeds enclosed by fleshy tissue.
A balloon flower is a perennial herb, Latin name Platycodon grandiflorus, from Asia, with ornamental blue star-shaped flowers.
Well, sweetheart, a compound word is made up of two or more smaller words that come together to create a new word with its own meaning. In this case, "balloon" is indeed a compound word, formed by combining the words "bal" and "loon." So, yes, darling, "balloon" fits the bill as a compound word.
Simple leaf
Balloon.
compound
The grass flower generally have leafy bracts (lemma & palea), hence form a simple flower.
Simple machine
i think that the ochro leaf is a compound leaf
In that sentence, "flower" is the simple subject.
No, helium inside a balloon is not a compound. Helium is a chemical element and is the second lightest element on the periodic table. It exists as individual helium atoms inside the balloon.
There is simple interest and there is compound interest but this question is the first that I have heard of a simple compound interest.