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22nd September, 2023 , 0 min read

Who is the Father of Botany? Theophrastus was a Greek philosopher born at Eresos, Lesbos. His given name was Tyrtamus, but he was afterward known by the moniker "Theophrastus," which Aristotle is supposed to have given him to emphasize the beauty of his talk. After getting philosophical training from Alcippus on Lesbos, he proceeded to Athens, where he may have studied under Plato. He became acquainted with Aristotle, and after Plato's death (348/7 BC), Theophrastus may have joined Aristotle in his self-imposed exile from Athens. It is extremely likely that Aristotle moved to Mytilene on Lesbos in 345/4 at the persuasion of Theophrastus. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

22nd September, 2023 , 0 min read

Endemic Species: Definition, Examples, Features, Threats, List of 10 Most Endemic Species of India Endemic species are those found only in one place and nowhere else on the planet. Kangaroos, for example, are indigenous to Australia and are found nowhere else on the planet. Humans introduced them when the animal was in captivity, which is why they have been seen beyond their normal environment. As previously said, endemic species are ones that can only be found in a certain region or site and nowhere else on the planet. Endangered species, on the other hand, are more vulnerable to extinction since they are unique to a certain geographical location. As a result, specific measures to conserve them may be necessary. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Scalar Matrix: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Terms Related, Matrix Operations, and Applications A scalar matrix is a square matrix with all of the primary diagonal elements equal and all of the remaining elements 0. It is a type of diagonal matrix that may be produced by multiplying an identity matrix by a constant numeric value. The below pictures explain the following matrix is a scalar matrix of order "4 4." We can see that all of its primary diagonal components are the same, whereas the remainder are zeros. When an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant numeric value, a scalar matrix is generated. We can see in the graphic below that when an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant "k," we get a scalar matrix. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Upper Triangular Matrix : Definition, Properties, Examples & Application An n × n square matrix A = [aij] is called an upper triangular matrix if and only if aij = 0, for all i > j. In an upper triangular matrix, this means that all elements below the major diagonal of a square matrix are zero. U = [uij for I j, 0 for I > j] is a common notation for an upper triangular matrix. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Saddle Joint: Definitions, Examples, Origin, Features, Movement, Functions, Structure, and Associated Problems A saddle joint, also known as a sellar joint, enables several motions in numerous directions. One concave bone shaped like a saddle, and another convex bone, fashioned like a rider perched on a horse's saddle, make up a saddle joint. A saddle joint's construction aids in maintaining its stability and lessens the possibility of damage from repeated use. Your body only has a few saddle joints. These joints may be found in the inner ear, the thumb, and the shoulder. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Ellipsoid Joint: Definitions, Anatomy, Examples, Synovial Joint, Movements, Features, Types, Structural Features, and Facts It is a synovial joint and one of the most significant types of joints. It is also known as the "curved joint." Ellipsoid joints, as the name implies, move in an ellipse pattern. Condyloid or condylar joints are another name for this. It is an ovoid articular surface or condyle that receives an elliptical cavity. This allows for two-plane movement, including flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, and circumduction. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Expanded Form: Definitions, Examples, Factor Form, Decimal Form, Exponential Form, Calculator, and Benefits The process of breaking down or splitting integers into their right place value is known as expanded form. It is frequently used to perform huge sums in the absence of a calculator. It can also help us comprehend the distinction between thousands, hundreds, tenths, single units, and decimal places. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

What are Whole numbers: Definition, Concepts, Properties, Even, Odd and Examples All natural numbers and 0 are included in the category of whole numbers. They are a subset of real numbers, which exclude negative numbers, decimals, and fractions. Whole numbers include counting numbers as well. Positive and negative numbers, including zero, are included in integers. Natural numbers, whole numbers, integers, and fractions all fall under the category of real numbers. By - Samiksha Gupta Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Electron Affinity: Factors Affecting, Halogens, Periodic Trends, Metals and Non-Metals, Highest and Lowest The definition of electron affinity is When an electron is added to a neutral atom to create an anion, energy is released. When an electron is added to a neutral gaseous atom to generate a negative ion, the potential energy shift of the atom is measured. As a result, the more negative the electron affinity, the more advantageous the electron addition process. Because not all elements produce stable negative ions, their electron affinity is either zero or even positive. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

28th August, 2023 , 0 min read

What is Autotrophic Nutrition: Definitions, Examples, History, Classification, and Variants 'Auto" stands for 'nutrition,' making up the phrase autotroph. Self-nutrition is the definition of autotrophic nutrition. As a result, during the process of autotrophic feeding, organisms produce their own food from simple inorganic elements like water, mineral salts, and carbon dioxide. Green plants and autotrophic bacteria are typical examples of organisms that exhibit an autotrophic method of feeding. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

28th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Triangle Law of Vector Addition: Definitions, Formula, Derivations, Conditions and Applications When two or more vectors are combined, the triangle law of vector addition is applied to find the resultant total vector. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

24th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

22nd September, 2023 , 0 min read

Who is the Father of Botany? Theophrastus was a Greek philosopher born at Eresos, Lesbos. His given name was Tyrtamus, but he was afterward known by the moniker "Theophrastus," which Aristotle is supposed to have given him to emphasize the beauty of his talk. After getting philosophical training from Alcippus on Lesbos, he proceeded to Athens, where he may have studied under Plato. He became acquainted with Aristotle, and after Plato's death (348/7 BC), Theophrastus may have joined Aristotle in his self-imposed exile from Athens. It is extremely likely that Aristotle moved to Mytilene on Lesbos in 345/4 at the persuasion of Theophrastus. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

22nd September, 2023 , 0 min read

Endemic Species: Definition, Examples, Features, Threats, List of 10 Most Endemic Species of India Endemic species are those found only in one place and nowhere else on the planet. Kangaroos, for example, are indigenous to Australia and are found nowhere else on the planet. Humans introduced them when the animal was in captivity, which is why they have been seen beyond their normal environment. As previously said, endemic species are ones that can only be found in a certain region or site and nowhere else on the planet. Endangered species, on the other hand, are more vulnerable to extinction since they are unique to a certain geographical location. As a result, specific measures to conserve them may be necessary. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Scalar Matrix: Definitions, Examples, Formula, Properties, Terms Related, Matrix Operations, and Applications A scalar matrix is a square matrix with all of the primary diagonal elements equal and all of the remaining elements 0. It is a type of diagonal matrix that may be produced by multiplying an identity matrix by a constant numeric value. The below pictures explain the following matrix is a scalar matrix of order "4 4." We can see that all of its primary diagonal components are the same, whereas the remainder are zeros. When an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant numeric value, a scalar matrix is generated. We can see in the graphic below that when an identity matrix is multiplied by a constant "k," we get a scalar matrix. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Upper Triangular Matrix : Definition, Properties, Examples & Application An n × n square matrix A = [aij] is called an upper triangular matrix if and only if aij = 0, for all i > j. In an upper triangular matrix, this means that all elements below the major diagonal of a square matrix are zero. U = [uij for I j, 0 for I > j] is a common notation for an upper triangular matrix. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Saddle Joint: Definitions, Examples, Origin, Features, Movement, Functions, Structure, and Associated Problems A saddle joint, also known as a sellar joint, enables several motions in numerous directions. One concave bone shaped like a saddle, and another convex bone, fashioned like a rider perched on a horse's saddle, make up a saddle joint. A saddle joint's construction aids in maintaining its stability and lessens the possibility of damage from repeated use. Your body only has a few saddle joints. These joints may be found in the inner ear, the thumb, and the shoulder. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

21st September, 2023 , 0 min read

Ellipsoid Joint: Definitions, Anatomy, Examples, Synovial Joint, Movements, Features, Types, Structural Features, and Facts It is a synovial joint and one of the most significant types of joints. It is also known as the "curved joint." Ellipsoid joints, as the name implies, move in an ellipse pattern. Condyloid or condylar joints are another name for this. It is an ovoid articular surface or condyle that receives an elliptical cavity. This allows for two-plane movement, including flexion, extension, adduction, abduction, and circumduction. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Expanded Form: Definitions, Examples, Factor Form, Decimal Form, Exponential Form, Calculator, and Benefits The process of breaking down or splitting integers into their right place value is known as expanded form. It is frequently used to perform huge sums in the absence of a calculator. It can also help us comprehend the distinction between thousands, hundreds, tenths, single units, and decimal places. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

What are Whole numbers: Definition, Concepts, Properties, Even, Odd and Examples All natural numbers and 0 are included in the category of whole numbers. They are a subset of real numbers, which exclude negative numbers, decimals, and fractions. Whole numbers include counting numbers as well. Positive and negative numbers, including zero, are included in integers. Natural numbers, whole numbers, integers, and fractions all fall under the category of real numbers. By - Samiksha Gupta Read More >
General

29th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Electron Affinity: Factors Affecting, Halogens, Periodic Trends, Metals and Non-Metals, Highest and Lowest The definition of electron affinity is When an electron is added to a neutral atom to create an anion, energy is released. When an electron is added to a neutral gaseous atom to generate a negative ion, the potential energy shift of the atom is measured. As a result, the more negative the electron affinity, the more advantageous the electron addition process. Because not all elements produce stable negative ions, their electron affinity is either zero or even positive. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

28th August, 2023 , 0 min read

What is Autotrophic Nutrition: Definitions, Examples, History, Classification, and Variants 'Auto" stands for 'nutrition,' making up the phrase autotroph. Self-nutrition is the definition of autotrophic nutrition. As a result, during the process of autotrophic feeding, organisms produce their own food from simple inorganic elements like water, mineral salts, and carbon dioxide. Green plants and autotrophic bacteria are typical examples of organisms that exhibit an autotrophic method of feeding. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

28th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Triangle Law of Vector Addition: Definitions, Formula, Derivations, Conditions and Applications When two or more vectors are combined, the triangle law of vector addition is applied to find the resultant total vector. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

24th August, 2023 , 0 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
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