During prometaphase, the nuclear envelope (membrane) breaks apart. However, some fragments of the nuclear envelope are still visible.
Whenever you see the moon, its shape is described by one of the names given to the phases.
As of February 5th, 2010, the moon will enter the Last Quarter, and will enter the New Moon phase as of February 14th. So on February 13th, the moon will still be in the Last Quarter phase.
The term "nucleus" can refer to different contexts, but in biology, it is still visible in cells under a microscope, particularly in eukaryotic cells where it houses genetic material. In astronomy, the nucleus is visible in comets, representing the solid core that releases gas and dust to form a visible atmosphere or tail when near the Sun. In physics, the atomic nucleus remains a fundamental concept in understanding atomic structure and nuclear reactions.
Fission. Fusion has never been used on Earth, except for nuclear weapon tests.
Burned-out stars, also known as white dwarfs, remain visible because they continue to emit residual heat and light from their core. This process can last for billions of years after the star has exhausted its nuclear fuel and reached the end of its life cycle.
The new moon phase is not visible in the sky because it sets and rises with the sun.
Nuclear fusion is not used for any purpose at present, it is still in the experimental phase
Resulting from interphase, is a genetic material in the nucleus called chromatin. The chromatin condenses in chromosomes. During prophase, the nucleoli disappear and the chromatid structure of the chromosomes becomes apparent. Since each chromosome has duplicated and now consists of two sister chromatids, the nuclear membrane dissolves so that the sister chromatids can separate. If it didn't dissolve, they'd still be held together.
Whenever you see the moon, its shape is described by one of the names given to the phases.
As of February 5th, 2010, the moon will enter the Last Quarter, and will enter the New Moon phase as of February 14th. So on February 13th, the moon will still be in the Last Quarter phase.
The term "nucleus" can refer to different contexts, but in biology, it is still visible in cells under a microscope, particularly in eukaryotic cells where it houses genetic material. In astronomy, the nucleus is visible in comets, representing the solid core that releases gas and dust to form a visible atmosphere or tail when near the Sun. In physics, the atomic nucleus remains a fundamental concept in understanding atomic structure and nuclear reactions.
yes, the stars are still visible in the original position
because it in visible hahahaha
The moon is visible in the morning sometimes because it is still in the sky from the previous night. In contrast, you may not see the moon at night if it has already set below the horizon or if it's in a different phase that makes it less visible.
When the sky is clear but still only a small part of the moon is visible, the cause may be any one of the following: -- The moon is in its waning crescent phase, during the last 6 or 7 days before New Moon. -- The moon is in its waxing crescent phase, during the first 6 or 7 days after New Moon. -- An umbral lunar eclipse is in progress.
The cell membrane on an animal cell is the outermost layer and acts as a protection shield. It is selectively permeable meaning it only lets certain things into the cytoplasm of the cell. The nucleus does not have a cell membrane, it simply directs the cells activities. In a plant cell there is a cell wall on the outside of the cell membrane giving the cell support and protection, but the cell membrane still provides the same function as it does on the animal cell. Post further questions if necessary! :)
When the sky is clear but still only a small part of the moon is visible, the cause may be any one of the following: -- The moon is in its waning crescent phase, during the last 6 or 7 days before New Moon. -- The moon is in its waxing crescent phase, during the first 6 or 7 days after New Moon. -- An umbral lunar eclipse is in progress.