Saturday, April 24, 2010

What is the scientific name for materials that let electricity flow through them?

conductors!

What is the scientific name for materials that let electricity flow through them?
conductors
Reply:conductors
Reply:the name is a conductor.


the opposite of a comductor is an insulator.





conduction not only relates to electricity but hot and cold also.


you can say a metal pole in winter conducts the heat out of your tongue when you lick it.


conductors transfer energy easily, insulators do not..





thats why you have insulation in your walls to keep the warmth in


What's the scientific name for internal development of animals?

Like how would you classify that trait?

What's the scientific name for internal development of animals?
A nebulous question. I think it's asking for how the tissues and organs are developed. It would be embryological development or differentiation (cell specialization)
Reply:see here


What is the scientific name of grapes?

i need the the scientific name of grapes. i don't know if it is either "vitis riparia" or "vitis" only. really need this tommorow pls.

What is the scientific name of grapes?
Vitis reparia refers to a particular type of grape. In horticulture, the first name is the one that is capitalized and the one that refers to the genus, "vitis". The second name is added to be more specific.





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis_vinif...
Reply:the family is vitaceae, vitis is the genus, riparia is a species native to the eastern united states and canada.
Reply:Vitis labrusca, the North American table and grape juice grapevines, sometimes used for wine. Native to the Eastern United States and Canada.





Vitis riparia, a wild vine of North America, sometimes used for winemaking and for jam. Native to the entire Eastern U.S. and north to Quebec.





Vitis rotundifolia, the muscadines, used for jams and wine. Native to the Southeastern United States from Delaware to the Gulf of Mexico.





Vitis vulpina Frost grape. Native to the Midwest east to the coast up through New York.





Vitis amurensis Most important Asian species
Reply:A grape is the non-climacteric fruit that grows on the perennial and deciduous woody vines of the genus Vitis.


It has several species names depending on what particular grape we are talking about.
Reply:The botanical name for grapes is: Namily Vitaceae; Vitis vinifera. Hope this helps.





cymoneys


www..marcysbarn.net

martial arts

What is the scientific name for when your eyes are two different colors?

Im doing a project for biology on "genetic abnormalities"

What is the scientific name for when your eyes are two different colors?
It's called heterochromia.
Reply:Heterochromia
Reply:Heterochromia iridium
Reply:Freak of nature.


What is the scientific name of the common red rose, the one you can find in markets?

I need the scientific name of the common red rose. Not other flowers from the rosaceae family. the climbing one, with prickles, opposite leaves, woody bark, with stipules, multiseriate corolla. people give scientific names of other species of the family like multiflora or such, or the other colors. i need the scientific name of the common red rose, not only rosa spp. .





thanks!

What is the scientific name of the common red rose, the one you can find in markets?
rosa
Reply:Rosa indica

jujitsu

How do you pronounce "Vigna unguiculata", which is the scientific name for blackeyed pea/cowpea?

The problem with Latin names is that people don't always pronounce them the same.





Vigna can be pronounced "vig-na" (classical Latin), or "vi-nya" (Spanish-influenced Latin). In either case, the accent is on the first syllable.





"Unguiculata" is most often pronounced "oon-ghee-coo-la-ta", accent on the "la", or equal accent on "un" and "la". Another pronunciation would be "oon-gwee-coo-la-ta". same accent.





These variants are neither right nor wrong. People just get used to one or the other.


What is the scientific name of the common banana?

Please help

What is the scientific name of the common banana?
the bananas we eat aren't really their own species. They've been produced by hybridization of many different wild banana species. All bananas are the the genus Musa, but you can't really assign a species to the ones we buy at the store.
Reply:The bananas commonly available are cultivars of Musa acuminata.