How We Know: Snow on Cholera by Martin Goldstein and Variables and Experimental Design by John Oakes.
Once you have finished reading these essays, look at the end of How We Know: Snow on Cholera on page 61. You will find 7 questions. In the following text box, please answer the 7 questions. If you are having trouble remembering definitions of things such as deductive reasoning, etc, look back at the first essay in your text by John Oakes.
Find an example of deductive reasoning
. Find an example of inductive reasoning.
Find an example of an observation.
Find an example of hypothesis or theory.
Find an example of an experiment.
Find an example of a predicted consequence.
Find an example of a verification of a predicted consequence.

what is shown in the image?

eukaryote

chloroplast

mitochondrion

submitted

the dna molecules have a negative charge because of the phosphate groups in their sugar-phosphate backbone, so they start moving through the matrix of the gel towards the positive pole. power is turned on and dna fragments migrate through gel (towards the positive electrode).

explanation:

reflection is the bouncing back of a propagating wave when it encounters a barrier; usually shows an image of the source of light wave

1) bounces back from an opaque material

2) bounces back from the boundary

3) seen in mirrors

refraction is the bending of a propagating wave having a shift of direction as it passes through different media; usually seen in lenses to magnify or lessen

1) passes through a prism

2) moves from one medium to another

3) seen in lenses