What does the term “genetic recombination” mean?
What is the difference between Dominant and Recessive inherited
disorders?
Why are males more vulnerable to Sex-linked Recessive
disorders?
What does breakdown mean physically?
I saw this in wikipedia:
The avalanche process occurs when the carriers in the transition
region are accelerated by the electric field to energies sufficient
to free electron-hole pairs via collisions with bound
electrons.
Say I have a lightly doped Germanium pn junction, will I be able
to use it again or throw it away once Avalanche breakdown take
place?
And also what happens in case of Zener breakdown? I know it
requires highly doped...
1.What is Nash equilibrium? How does it differ from a dominant
strategy?
2. Which of the following could be considered a monopolistic
competitor?
a. a local corn farmer
b. the Tennessee Valley Authority, a large electricity
producer
c. pizza delivery
d. a grocery store
e. Kate Spade, fashion designer
What is intrinsic semiconductor? What is a carrier? What types of carriers does silicon have? What is free electron? What is a hole? Why can the hole conduct current?
What does FOB mean?What are the two types of FOB?What account does the seller charge (debit) when she pays her
own freight charges?What account does the buyer charge (debit) when she pays her
own freight charges?What account does the seller charge (debit) when she pays the
buyer's freight?
BIO QUESTIONS:
1. Explain why being a dominant allele does NOT mean that the
allele is more common or more frequent in a population.
2. When exactly do animal cells become haploid during gamete
formation? Be specific.
Why is it important for sexually reproducing organisms to have
haploid gametes?
3. Horses and donkeys can hybridize to create a mule, which has
some good qualities of both horses and donkeys. Horses somatic
cells have 64 chromosomes while donkey somatic cells have...