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The definition of chlorinated organic insecticide best fits which of these science terms?

DDT


Where do I find the definitions for science terms?

Most science textbooks have a glossary of selected terms in the back of the book. Another option is to use an internet search engine specifying "science definition of [your word]".


Did you mean recursion?

By definition, recursion means the repeated application of a recursive definition or procedure. It is used to define an object in terms of itself in computer science and mathematical logic.


What is secretarial science definition and summarized answer?

Definition Secretarial Science


What is the definition of youth science?

An exchange rate can be quoted in two ways: Direct: The price of the foreign currency in terms and dollars And Indirect the price of dollars in terms of the foreign currency


What is operationa definition of terms in thesis?

operational definition of terms


What is the definition to the word volume in science terms?

the definition of volume is how much space an object takes up ..


Different science process ands its definition?

what are the different science procecess and definition


Example of a definition of terms in a research paper?

example of definition of terms


Is gravity the weight of an object based on the weight and force?

No! You can not define weight in terms of weight. When you define anything in terms of itself, you do not have a definition, you have a tautology. Such is not science but scientism. It is a fraud. One definition could be the attractive force two masses exert when they attract each other.


What is the science definition for a scavenger?

The science definition for a scavenger is a girl that scavenges through your cum!


What was the length of the meter as established by the French academy of science?

The length of the meter, as established by the French Academy of Sciences in 1791, was defined as one ten-millionth of the distance from the North Pole to the equator along a meridian. This definition aimed to create a universal and standardized unit of measurement based on natural phenomena. Later, in 1889, the meter was redefined in terms of a physical prototype—a platinum-iridium bar—until the current definition based on the speed of light was adopted in 1983.