Functions...?
Q. When u do functions, and you only get an x coordinate or a y coordinate, is it still a function? Thanks alot =] thank you sooo much =]]]
Asked by mcfly freakk <3 - Mon Dec 10 18:26:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its the x coordinate its not a function because the line is vertical. and if you do the vertical line test, than it fails it bigtime. on the other hand, if its a y coordinate, it is a function because its a horizontal line. and it passes the vertical line test with flying colors:)
Answered by B-B-B-Bozeman!! - Mon Dec 10 18:36:31 2007
Q. When u do functions, and you only get an x coordinate or a y coordinate, is it still a function? Thanks alot =] thank you sooo much =]]]
Asked by mcfly freakk <3 - Mon Dec 10 18:26:42 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if its the x coordinate its not a function because the line is vertical. and if you do the vertical line test, than it fails it bigtime. on the other hand, if its a y coordinate, it is a function because its a horizontal line. and it passes the vertical line test with flying colors:)
Answered by B-B-B-Bozeman!! - Mon Dec 10 18:36:31 2007
What are the functions of the arachnoid mater and the pia mater in the brain?
Q. What are the functions of the arachnoid mater and the pia mater in the brain? Not together, but there separate functions. Thanks!
Asked by roxy26164 - Fri Dec 5 16:53:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The brain has 3 coverings called the meninges. The outer most is the dura mater, the middle the arachnoid mater and the inner the pier mater. All three covers have the purpose of protecting the brain against infection and injury. The cerebral spinal fluid can be found in a tiny gap between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater called the sub arachnoid space. This fluid acts as a shock absorber for the brain, to prevent injury from the brain hitting against the bony inside of the skull. The fluid also carries nutrients and wast products. Lumbar punctures are done by putting a fine needle into the sub arachnoid space and with drawing a tiny amount of fluid for examination. The pia mater is the only covering that is flush with the… [cont.]
Answered by purplepeace59 - Fri Dec 5 17:11:21 2008
Q. What are the functions of the arachnoid mater and the pia mater in the brain? Not together, but there separate functions. Thanks!
Asked by roxy26164 - Fri Dec 5 16:53:28 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The brain has 3 coverings called the meninges. The outer most is the dura mater, the middle the arachnoid mater and the inner the pier mater. All three covers have the purpose of protecting the brain against infection and injury. The cerebral spinal fluid can be found in a tiny gap between the arachnoid mater and the pia mater called the sub arachnoid space. This fluid acts as a shock absorber for the brain, to prevent injury from the brain hitting against the bony inside of the skull. The fluid also carries nutrients and wast products. Lumbar punctures are done by putting a fine needle into the sub arachnoid space and with drawing a tiny amount of fluid for examination. The pia mater is the only covering that is flush with the… [cont.]
Answered by purplepeace59 - Fri Dec 5 17:11:21 2008
What are the functions of the five parts of mitotic apparatus?
Q. I know the five parts are chromosomes, centromeres, centrioles, spindle fibers, and aster rays. I also know that aster rays have and unknown function. What are the other parts' functions?
Asked by heather_leigh_strickland08 - Wed Apr 1 03:51:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chromosomes provide the hereditary information for an organism and contains DNA (genes/alleles). Centromere is the condensed area where the sister chromatid joins to the chromosome during replication - is also used to allow crossing-over of homologous chromosomes. Spindle fibres are the fibers that radiate from two poles and meet at the equator in the middle (I think they are used to move the chromosomes around so they can be separated and gametes can be formed, but I'm unsure of this).
Answered by Ethan - Wed Apr 1 04:03:53 2009
Q. I know the five parts are chromosomes, centromeres, centrioles, spindle fibers, and aster rays. I also know that aster rays have and unknown function. What are the other parts' functions?
Asked by heather_leigh_strickland08 - Wed Apr 1 03:51:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chromosomes provide the hereditary information for an organism and contains DNA (genes/alleles). Centromere is the condensed area where the sister chromatid joins to the chromosome during replication - is also used to allow crossing-over of homologous chromosomes. Spindle fibres are the fibers that radiate from two poles and meet at the equator in the middle (I think they are used to move the chromosomes around so they can be separated and gametes can be formed, but I'm unsure of this).
Answered by Ethan - Wed Apr 1 04:03:53 2009
What similarities and differences are there between functions and linear equations?
Q. Are all linear equations functions? Is there an instance in which a linear equation is not a function? Support your answer. Create an equation of a nonlinear function and provide two inputs.
Asked by unknown - Tue Sep 29 13:37:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations studied in Ch.3? A linear equation, as described in Ch.3, is an equation that, when graphed, is a straight line. A function, defined in Ch.7, is a correspondence from one set to another, such as an item in a store there corresponds to the price. A function and a linear equation are both equations, but a function consists of one set, called a domain, and another set called a range, that corresponds to exactly one member of the range. Are all linear equations functions? Most of them are, yes. Is there an instance when a linear equation is not a function? Defined in Chapter 7: When one member of the domain is paired with two or more different members of… [cont.]
Answered by Toshia<3 - Tue Sep 29 22:04:47 2009
Q. Are all linear equations functions? Is there an instance in which a linear equation is not a function? Support your answer. Create an equation of a nonlinear function and provide two inputs.
Asked by unknown - Tue Sep 29 13:37:21 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations studied in Ch.3? A linear equation, as described in Ch.3, is an equation that, when graphed, is a straight line. A function, defined in Ch.7, is a correspondence from one set to another, such as an item in a store there corresponds to the price. A function and a linear equation are both equations, but a function consists of one set, called a domain, and another set called a range, that corresponds to exactly one member of the range. Are all linear equations functions? Most of them are, yes. Is there an instance when a linear equation is not a function? Defined in Chapter 7: When one member of the domain is paired with two or more different members of… [cont.]
Answered by Toshia<3 - Tue Sep 29 22:04:47 2009
What functions might pornography fill for our society? How has this changed over the last 50 years?
Q. What functions might pornography fill for our society? How has this changed over the last 50 years? What used to fulfill these functions or are the functions themselves new?
Asked by Jake - Sat Jun 27 15:19:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think it has probably got more depraved over the last 50 years...but i think it serves a purpose for those that need it...it might stop the viewers of such material from going out on to the streets & raping innocent women.
Answered by Hatless in Seattle - Sat Jun 27 16:02:57 2009
Q. What functions might pornography fill for our society? How has this changed over the last 50 years? What used to fulfill these functions or are the functions themselves new?
Asked by Jake - Sat Jun 27 15:19:15 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i think it has probably got more depraved over the last 50 years...but i think it serves a purpose for those that need it...it might stop the viewers of such material from going out on to the streets & raping innocent women.
Answered by Hatless in Seattle - Sat Jun 27 16:02:57 2009
How do the functions of carotene and xanthophyll differ in photosynthesis?
Q. Am I correct in thinking that they both absorb blue-green light, and transfer that to chlorophyll? Are there any differences or other functions?
Asked by Q4U - Thu Oct 4 16:05:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Xanothophyll and carotene absorb different wavelengths of light. You're right that these pigments transfer light energy to chlorophyll. Xanthophyll also contains oxygen, whereas carotene does not.
Answered by Michelle S - Thu Oct 4 17:21:48 2007
Q. Am I correct in thinking that they both absorb blue-green light, and transfer that to chlorophyll? Are there any differences or other functions?
Asked by Q4U - Thu Oct 4 16:05:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Xanothophyll and carotene absorb different wavelengths of light. You're right that these pigments transfer light energy to chlorophyll. Xanthophyll also contains oxygen, whereas carotene does not.
Answered by Michelle S - Thu Oct 4 17:21:48 2007
What is the functions of the spindle fibers in early anaphase?
Q. I'm doing a cell model project in biology. I need some help , all those big words just don't sound like me. I need to list all the different cells and their functions which undergo early anaphase. I already have down the purpose of the chromatids, Im just not so clear about the spindle fibers. Do they just seperate the chromosomes? Thanks!
Asked by Alyssa L - Thu Feb 26 20:19:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pretty much. they attach to the kinetochores (centers) of the sisters chromosomes and pull them to opposite sides of the cell.
Answered by MrAwsum - Thu Feb 26 20:34:57 2009
Q. I'm doing a cell model project in biology. I need some help , all those big words just don't sound like me. I need to list all the different cells and their functions which undergo early anaphase. I already have down the purpose of the chromatids, Im just not so clear about the spindle fibers. Do they just seperate the chromosomes? Thanks!
Asked by Alyssa L - Thu Feb 26 20:19:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pretty much. they attach to the kinetochores (centers) of the sisters chromosomes and pull them to opposite sides of the cell.
Answered by MrAwsum - Thu Feb 26 20:34:57 2009
What are the functions of the precentral and postcentral gyrus?
Q. Doesn't need to be super complex, but what are the basic functions?
Asked by floridaguy - Mon Oct 15 12:00:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the frontal hemisphere of the cerebrum, the precentral gyrus is the main motor centre ie it initiates the onset of movements, mainly produced by contraction of skeletal muscle. These impulses pass via the internal capsule to the spinothalamic tract in the spinal cord, both parts of the pyramidal system. THe postcentral gyrus is the principal somatic (of the body) sensory area. It is the end-point of sensory information from the skin (for touch, pain, pressure and temperature sensation) and from the spindle organs in the joints (for position sense). Hope this helps. For more info, IM.
Answered by Mike Joy - Mon Oct 15 12:24:18 2007
Q. Doesn't need to be super complex, but what are the basic functions?
Asked by floridaguy - Mon Oct 15 12:00:01 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In the frontal hemisphere of the cerebrum, the precentral gyrus is the main motor centre ie it initiates the onset of movements, mainly produced by contraction of skeletal muscle. These impulses pass via the internal capsule to the spinothalamic tract in the spinal cord, both parts of the pyramidal system. THe postcentral gyrus is the principal somatic (of the body) sensory area. It is the end-point of sensory information from the skin (for touch, pain, pressure and temperature sensation) and from the spindle organs in the joints (for position sense). Hope this helps. For more info, IM.
Answered by Mike Joy - Mon Oct 15 12:24:18 2007
What are the functions of the presiding officers in the House and Senate?
Q. What are the functions of the presiding officers in the House and Senate?
Asked by Ciara - Wed Feb 17 16:41:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these days id say to be partisan and to wreak havoc
Answered by Dannyo95 - Wed Feb 17 17:01:02 2010
Q. What are the functions of the presiding officers in the House and Senate?
Asked by Ciara - Wed Feb 17 16:41:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. these days id say to be partisan and to wreak havoc
Answered by Dannyo95 - Wed Feb 17 17:01:02 2010
What are the trigonometric functions that have a negative value when their corresponding angle is in Quadr 4?
Q. What are the trigonometric functions that have a negative value when their corresponding angle is in Quadr 4?
Asked by Acepilot1023 - Mon Dec 7 18:48:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sin, tan, cosec, cot. You can find explanations by entering 'reference angle' in a search engine. Normally the sites deal only with sin, cos and tan. One such site is: As cosec x = 1 / sin(x), sec(x) = 1 / cos(x), cot(x) = 1 / tan(x), the sign for: cosec matches that for sin, sec matches that for cos, cot matches that for tan.
Answered by Rackbrane - Tue Dec 8 17:40:28 2009
Q. What are the trigonometric functions that have a negative value when their corresponding angle is in Quadr 4?
Asked by Acepilot1023 - Mon Dec 7 18:48:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sin, tan, cosec, cot. You can find explanations by entering 'reference angle' in a search engine. Normally the sites deal only with sin, cos and tan. One such site is: As cosec x = 1 / sin(x), sec(x) = 1 / cos(x), cot(x) = 1 / tan(x), the sign for: cosec matches that for sin, sec matches that for cos, cot matches that for tan.
Answered by Rackbrane - Tue Dec 8 17:40:28 2009
What are the different functions of price in the economy?
Q. I'm looking for specific answers for the different functions of price in the economy. It's for my homework. Help pls.
Asked by sha sha - Wed Nov 22 06:22:46 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say price has ONE function, but serves several purposes. Prices are there to ensure that supply equals demand for any product or service. This is useful for several reasons: (1) it limits the demand of scarce products or commodities to sustainable levels -- which would otherwise have had to be done throught inefficient rationing schemes; (2) in case of scarcity the price signal induces producers to increase their capacity because rising prices means rising profitability; and (3) relative price changes send important signals to decision makers about changing preferences -- which would otherwise (think Soviet Union!) have had to be handled through incredibly cumbersome planning procedures.
Answered by Hans C - Fri Nov 24 08:22:59 2006
Q. I'm looking for specific answers for the different functions of price in the economy. It's for my homework. Help pls.
Asked by sha sha - Wed Nov 22 06:22:46 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say price has ONE function, but serves several purposes. Prices are there to ensure that supply equals demand for any product or service. This is useful for several reasons: (1) it limits the demand of scarce products or commodities to sustainable levels -- which would otherwise have had to be done throught inefficient rationing schemes; (2) in case of scarcity the price signal induces producers to increase their capacity because rising prices means rising profitability; and (3) relative price changes send important signals to decision makers about changing preferences -- which would otherwise (think Soviet Union!) have had to be handled through incredibly cumbersome planning procedures.
Answered by Hans C - Fri Nov 24 08:22:59 2006
Whats the difference between the functions of the male and female reproductive organs?
Q. im on the same bio hw. how do the functions of the male and female reproductive organs (testes, prostate gland, ovary, oviduct) differ?
Asked by Shadz - Sun Apr 20 15:23:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strange question - depends at what level you are studying. On a simple level, the male reproductive organs are designed to produce and release sperm containing the paternal genetic information, and the female reproductive organs are designed to produce and release eggs (or ova) containing the maternal chromosomes, receive the sperm and provide a suitable environment for the resulting fertilised egg to form an embryo then grow as a foetus inside the uterus. The uterus is specially designed to provide a safe, warm place for the foetus to grow, as well as being where the placenta develops to provide the foetus with nutrients and remove waste products, via the umbilical cord. The final function of the uterus is to contract, pushing the baby… [cont.]
Answered by Dogboy82 - Sun Apr 20 15:34:52 2008
Q. im on the same bio hw. how do the functions of the male and female reproductive organs (testes, prostate gland, ovary, oviduct) differ?
Asked by Shadz - Sun Apr 20 15:23:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Strange question - depends at what level you are studying. On a simple level, the male reproductive organs are designed to produce and release sperm containing the paternal genetic information, and the female reproductive organs are designed to produce and release eggs (or ova) containing the maternal chromosomes, receive the sperm and provide a suitable environment for the resulting fertilised egg to form an embryo then grow as a foetus inside the uterus. The uterus is specially designed to provide a safe, warm place for the foetus to grow, as well as being where the placenta develops to provide the foetus with nutrients and remove waste products, via the umbilical cord. The final function of the uterus is to contract, pushing the baby… [cont.]
Answered by Dogboy82 - Sun Apr 20 15:34:52 2008
How do you solve for two different variables when multiplying two functions?
Q. Help! I need to solve a math problem. The problem: Let f(x) = mx^2+2x+5 and g(x) = 2x^2-nx-2. The functions are combined to form the new function, h(x) = f(x)*g(x). Points (1, -40) and (-1, 24) satisfy the new function. Determine f(x) and g(x). Please show all work.
Asked by Vandana S - Thu Dec 13 21:34:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings, f(1) = m + 7 g(1) = -n h(1) = -40 = f(1)*g(1) = -n(m+7) f(-1) = m + 3 g(-1) = n h(-1) = 24 = f(-1)g(-1) = n(m + 3) -40/24 = -(m + 7)/(m + 3) 5/3 = (m+7)/(m + 3) 5(m + 3) = 3(m + 7) 5m + 15 = 3m +21 2m = 6 m = 3 24 = n(m + 3) 24 =6n n = 4 f(x) = 3x^2 +2x + 5 g(x) = 2x^2 - 4x -2 Regards
Answered by ubiquitous_phi - Thu Dec 13 21:57:20 2007
Q. Help! I need to solve a math problem. The problem: Let f(x) = mx^2+2x+5 and g(x) = 2x^2-nx-2. The functions are combined to form the new function, h(x) = f(x)*g(x). Points (1, -40) and (-1, 24) satisfy the new function. Determine f(x) and g(x). Please show all work.
Asked by Vandana S - Thu Dec 13 21:34:11 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Greetings, f(1) = m + 7 g(1) = -n h(1) = -40 = f(1)*g(1) = -n(m+7) f(-1) = m + 3 g(-1) = n h(-1) = 24 = f(-1)g(-1) = n(m + 3) -40/24 = -(m + 7)/(m + 3) 5/3 = (m+7)/(m + 3) 5(m + 3) = 3(m + 7) 5m + 15 = 3m +21 2m = 6 m = 3 24 = n(m + 3) 24 =6n n = 4 f(x) = 3x^2 +2x + 5 g(x) = 2x^2 - 4x -2 Regards
Answered by ubiquitous_phi - Thu Dec 13 21:57:20 2007
What common principles unite the diverse functions of membranes?
Q. One of the larger facets of modern zoology can be described as "membrane biology." What common principles unite the diverse functions of membranes?
Asked by LD - Sun Jan 10 22:23:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Membranes usually consist of a phospholipid bilayer, hydrophillic phosphate heads facing out (towards water/cytoplasm) hydrophobic tails in (away from water/cytoplasm). This causes a ring (membrane) formation due to the natural tendency of the hydrophobic tails to find a position in which they are not exposed (which only happens when the ring is completed). Membranes function as barriers that keep organelles within the cell, provide structure, allow diffusion of specific chemicals and serve as an anchoring point for proteins which actively transmit chemicals that are too large or flow against the concentration gradient. I was unsure which information you wanted so, there's a generalization.
Answered by nekospiritfire - Mon Jan 11 01:52:25 2010
Q. One of the larger facets of modern zoology can be described as "membrane biology." What common principles unite the diverse functions of membranes?
Asked by LD - Sun Jan 10 22:23:08 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Membranes usually consist of a phospholipid bilayer, hydrophillic phosphate heads facing out (towards water/cytoplasm) hydrophobic tails in (away from water/cytoplasm). This causes a ring (membrane) formation due to the natural tendency of the hydrophobic tails to find a position in which they are not exposed (which only happens when the ring is completed). Membranes function as barriers that keep organelles within the cell, provide structure, allow diffusion of specific chemicals and serve as an anchoring point for proteins which actively transmit chemicals that are too large or flow against the concentration gradient. I was unsure which information you wanted so, there's a generalization.
Answered by nekospiritfire - Mon Jan 11 01:52:25 2010
How do you change the gauge cluster functions on a Polaris Sportsman?
Q. I have a 2002 Polaris Sportsman 700 that I recently purchased. How do you change the cluster functions to show trip, total mileage, hours etc? Also anyone know where I can download a free owners manual/service manual?
Asked by brandon b - Fri Jan 15 14:16:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Atvconnection.com has is one of the largest Polaris online community's, ask your questions there...
Answered by ( ) - Fri Jan 15 15:31:10 2010
Q. I have a 2002 Polaris Sportsman 700 that I recently purchased. How do you change the cluster functions to show trip, total mileage, hours etc? Also anyone know where I can download a free owners manual/service manual?
Asked by brandon b - Fri Jan 15 14:16:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Atvconnection.com has is one of the largest Polaris online community's, ask your questions there...
Answered by ( ) - Fri Jan 15 15:31:10 2010
What are some ways in which i can portray the functions of cilia and flagella using real-life props?
Q. I have a science project in which we must research the functions and structures of cilia and flagella and theres a part that requires "creativity." Any suggestions on what i could do to portray the structure and functions of cilia and flagella?
Asked by Andrew K - Sat Nov 15 19:07:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tape some ribbons onto a fan and turn it on
Answered by C-guy16 - Sat Nov 15 19:12:57 2008
Q. I have a science project in which we must research the functions and structures of cilia and flagella and theres a part that requires "creativity." Any suggestions on what i could do to portray the structure and functions of cilia and flagella?
Asked by Andrew K - Sat Nov 15 19:07:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tape some ribbons onto a fan and turn it on
Answered by C-guy16 - Sat Nov 15 19:12:57 2008
What three functions does the nephron perform in the production of urine?
Q. What three functions does the nephron in the kidney perform in the production of urine?
Asked by Mike S - Mon Mar 24 17:28:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Filtration of solid wastes in the blood; 2) Reabsorption of essential nutrients from the fluid before it becomes urine, and 3) Excretion of urine as body waste.
Answered by paa_071283 - Mon Mar 24 20:17:54 2008
Q. What three functions does the nephron in the kidney perform in the production of urine?
Asked by Mike S - Mon Mar 24 17:28:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Filtration of solid wastes in the blood; 2) Reabsorption of essential nutrients from the fluid before it becomes urine, and 3) Excretion of urine as body waste.
Answered by paa_071283 - Mon Mar 24 20:17:54 2008
What dramatic functions does a prologue serve?
Q. What dramatic functions does a prologue, like in Romeo and Juliet, serve?
Asked by CaliforniaDan - Mon Nov 17 20:39:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It serves as foreshadowing, a technique designed to capture the audience's attention and encourage them to read the story.
Answered by bookwyrm_86 - Mon Nov 17 21:11:14 2008
Q. What dramatic functions does a prologue, like in Romeo and Juliet, serve?
Asked by CaliforniaDan - Mon Nov 17 20:39:11 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It serves as foreshadowing, a technique designed to capture the audience's attention and encourage them to read the story.
Answered by bookwyrm_86 - Mon Nov 17 21:11:14 2008
What are the functions of vitamins and minerals for our body?
Q. I don't want to hear that each vitamin has different functions because i already know that.
Asked by sulee74 - Sat Nov 15 13:05:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Structural (calcium in bones, folding of proteins) 2) Metabolic (function of enzymes) 3) Hormonal (vitamin D, iodide in thyroxine) 4) Cellular regulation and signaling 5) Cellular energetics (ion gradients, cytochomes) 6) Cellular transport (cotransport mechanisms) 7) Oxygen transport (iron in heme)
Answered by novangelis - Sat Nov 15 13:22:56 2008
Q. I don't want to hear that each vitamin has different functions because i already know that.
Asked by sulee74 - Sat Nov 15 13:05:17 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) Structural (calcium in bones, folding of proteins) 2) Metabolic (function of enzymes) 3) Hormonal (vitamin D, iodide in thyroxine) 4) Cellular regulation and signaling 5) Cellular energetics (ion gradients, cytochomes) 6) Cellular transport (cotransport mechanisms) 7) Oxygen transport (iron in heme)
Answered by novangelis - Sat Nov 15 13:22:56 2008
What are three functions that a tree provides for a forest ecosystem?
Q. What are three functions that a tree provides for a forest ecosystem?
Asked by Keira - Sun Dec 7 20:35:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Creates oxygen disperses carbon dioxide leafs create fertilization canopy provides shade for younger plants prevents erosion homes for animals cover for small animals against predatory animals
Answered by Bill C - Sun Dec 7 20:50:04 2008
Q. What are three functions that a tree provides for a forest ecosystem?
Asked by Keira - Sun Dec 7 20:35:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Creates oxygen disperses carbon dioxide leafs create fertilization canopy provides shade for younger plants prevents erosion homes for animals cover for small animals against predatory animals
Answered by Bill C - Sun Dec 7 20:50:04 2008
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To be more precise, a . function. f is monotonic increasing, if for every x y it holds that f(x) f(y). f is said to be strictly monotonic increasing is for every x < y it holds that f(x) < f(y). So, if we follow values in some order, ...
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