What's the difference between grill- & convection-function in a microwave, is grill function = crispyer?
Q. What's the difference between grill-function and convection-function in a microwave or minioven, does fx. a chicken get crispy with grill function, but not with convection I know convection is said by pros to be the best function when making pizza, and when I do my pizza with convection it does get crispy, so what the f*** is it that the grill-function does different/better? is top/bottom heat = grill function? I'm lost, please help! So what would yall say... is top/bottom heat = grill function?
Asked by PeaceOutThere! - Thu Jun 14 10:43:17 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. best i can guess is that the grill function is radiant heat from underneath...and the convection function must employ a fan of some sort...it allows the heat to move which "cooks" the food much faster and helps dry out the moisture of food so that things can crisp up...its like alton brown says about eating ice cream cones...if you try to eat one on a hot day, standing in one place, its no problem, but if you try to eat one on a cooler day in a moving car with the windows open it is almost impossible to eat it before it melts all over you.
Answered by phonydem - Thu Jun 14 15:33:36 2007

What is the parent function for an exponential function?
Q. I have certain values for X that I need to use to make a graph for the parent function but I don't know what the parent function is and I did not understand my textbook. Any help would be appreciated!
Asked by lin - Sat Sep 19 15:37:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

What is the function of simple cuboidal epithelium?
Q. I understand that the main functions are secretion and absorption, but I need a specific example of secretion and/or absorption in a specific organ. Any details to add to my general function would be helpful. Thanks!
Asked by pushplaydreamer - Wed Oct 7 15:50:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Simple cuboidal epithelium is found in organs that are specialized for secretion, such as salivary glands and thyroid follicles, and those that are specialized for diffusion, such as the kidney tubules.
Answered by Peter S - Wed Oct 7 15:57:50 2009

What is the function of the rough endoplasmic reticulum and the smooth endoplasmic reticulum?
Q. What is the function of the rough endoplasmic reticulum and the smooth endoplasmic reticulum? What's the difference? What is the function of each? Thanks.
Asked by Lovin' Summer - Wed Apr 9 23:13:22 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Rough ER is involved in the production of proteins; smooth ER in the production of lipids.
Answered by hypertrophiccardiomyopathy - Wed Apr 9 23:16:49 2008

One function of proteins is being a control molecule. What are these special enzymes called, and what is their
Q. One function of proteins is being a control molecule. What are these special enzymes called, and what is their role in chemical reactions?
Asked by ken s - Fri Jul 18 13:52:14 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. A few days ago I found in Yahoo Q/A, a very appropriate and consistent answer on the same subject matter. It was a best chosen answer and written by some YAHOO-ANSWERER, a Dr of molecular biology. His answer was (is) not only consistent but also very descriptive and clear. Please open this link... and see the quality of this answer. I think you will be satisfied. ___ Beside, I can provide you with some more useful links included here underneath... 1. Here is a link with "Everything and all" about proteins 2. A list of proteins with functions ___ I think those special enymes are kinase proteins or PROTEIN-KINASE that controls a chemical reaction and catalyses the reaction. The main target is an another prtein in the reaction but… [cont.]
Answered by Sand - Mon Jul 21 19:50:02 2008

What is the process for determining sum function of power series?
Q. I'm currently in a droop in the chapter of calculus concerning power series. Finding convergence intervals and expanding Taylor series are no problem. But how do I find the sum of a series as a function? I've read the chapter front to back and searched online, but no one clearly explains this. The closest thing to an explanation is the definition of the "core" functions, such as E x^n = 1/1-x. My question is this: is there a process or method to determining the function that is represented by a power series?
Asked by Matt S - Fri Nov 9 02:15:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i think there is none... so you have to be familiar with at least some of them... the geometric series... the exponential function... sine & cosine functions... some of them... you will encounter during the lessons... so take note of them...
Answered by Alam Ko Iyan - Fri Nov 9 12:04:44 2007

What is the primary function of education?
Q. What is the primary function of education in society? Is it to show us how to play our roles in society and help us become more useful members of society? Also, what is the secondary function of education in society? Is it to help with social mobility within a class structure?
Asked by Stephanie - Wed Apr 1 22:33:37 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. The primary function of true education is to nurture each individual's growth so that they fulfill their true potential. A primary part of this is to teach people to think for themselves. The primary function of current mainstream education is to produce workers and soldiers who will follow orders after being indoctrinated into a false history and disempowering world view. True education nurtures individuality and mainstream education discourages independent thinking. John Gatto, a schoolteacher for 30 years, wrote about this in confederacy of dunces: the tyranny of compulsory schooling which you can read online at:
Answered by Michael S - Thu Apr 2 02:40:25 2009

What are the modification and function of the roots of mangrove and orchid?
Q. For example, roots of carrots are enlarged and fleshy (tap), and their function is the storage of starch. Roots of pandan are prop, aerial, and their function is for support. What about mangroves and orchids?
Asked by novemberbaby - Mon Jul 27 02:48:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Depending on the species but mangrove roots have a couple of adaptations. Some work as props. The others rise vertically from beneath the sooil surface and poke out the top. At low tide these are exposed to the air. There promary function is to breath as the soil where mangroves live is essentially anoxic. These roots are called pneumatophores. Orchid roots have a waxy/spongy type of coating called vellum. This stuff is designed to soak up atmospheric water. The roots are classified as aerial roots.
Answered by Mike M - Mon Jul 27 07:15:38 2009

What is one function that is provided by a vulnerability analysis tool?
Q. What is one function that is provided by a vulnerability analysis tool? -It provides various views of possible attack paths. -It identifies missing security updates on a computer. -It identifies wireless weak points such as rogue access points. -It identifies all network devices on the network that do not have a firewall installed. -It identifies MAC and IP addresses that have not been authenticated on the network.
Asked by ChaoticsRequiem - Mon Apr 20 14:27:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. According to me -It identifies missing security updates on a computer. These also happen to be the various attack paths( as malware makes use of these missing patches) -It provides various views of possible attack paths. both 1 and 2 are right.
Answered by grafitti123 - Tue Apr 21 02:43:13 2009

How to use the 'self-cleaning' function on the oven?
Q. the oven came with the house. it has the 'self-cleaning' function. i have never used it before and don't have the manual. i read about it online. it seems like i just turn on that function and it will burn all the dirty things in the oven into ashes. i am still a bit wary though. the oven will be a very high temperature and run for some time, i imagine, which sounds like a safety hazard. can you share your experience with me? Thank you.
Asked by Xiaobei - Mon Aug 13 16:57:19 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. my self cleaning oven works great, mine locks when it is in the cleaning mode and the oven door cannot be opened until it is done, yes it runs at a very high temp...just wipe out the bottom with a dry cloth when its cooled...each oven is different so unless there were specific instructions that you read online you may want to contact the manufacturer with the make and model number and have them send you a users manual...good luck
Answered by IT'S ME AGAIN - Mon Aug 13 17:11:06 2007

Can a function that includes a radical be considered as an exponential function?
Q. This came into my mind the other day and i have been contemplating the question ever since. I supposed that such a function could be considered as an exponential functions given such instances as: x^(1/2) However, I am looking for reassurance if I am correct, as well as correction if I am incorrect. thanks!
Asked by the_one_who_no_one_knows - Wed May 6 20:05:07 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. sqrt(x) * sqrt(x) = ? x^(1 / 2) * x^(1 / 2) = ? compute the two answers, if the answers are equal; then the expressions are equal.
Answered by michaelempeigne - Wed May 6 20:12:34 2009

What is the function of a mitochondria in a cell?
Q. What is the function of a mitochondria in a cell and what does it look like? Information, pictures and link would be very useful to me.
Asked by Vicious Shadow - Sun Jun 25 08:06:36 2006 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments

A. mitochondria is in the cell and is used for anerobic respiration. the cell uses mitochondria for energy (ATP)
Answered by Dark_angel - Sun Jun 25 08:10:19 2006

What is the function of the operator locus of an operon?
Q. A.Produces mRNA B. Produces repressor molecules C. Identifies the substrate molecule (lactose) D. Permits transcription E. None of these represents the correct function.
Asked by mark - Thu Dec 20 11:07:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. An operator is a segment of DNA which regulates the activity of the structural genes of the operon that it is linked to, by interacting with a specific repressor or activator. It is a regulatory sequence for shutting a gene down or turning it "on". So I'd say D is the best choice from the given options.
Answered by kano7_1985 - Thu Dec 20 11:43:17 2007

What is a function of cerebrospinal fluid?
Q. A) It protects the central nervous system from being jarred. B) It promotes the release of hormones in the brain. C) It can function as a neurotransmitter in times of severe stress. D) It is the communication link between the central nervous system and the peripheral nervous system.
Asked by MIKE E DELIC . - Fri Jun 15 18:40:58 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. a
Answered by Harmony - Sat Jun 16 17:22:27 2007

What is the function of the wheel hub in a car and what can happen if it goes bad?
Q. My mechanic replaced my wheel hub this weekend and I am curious as to exactly what the function is in a car. My car is definitely quieter now.
Asked by Emily - Sun Aug 13 19:28:15 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It depends on which end the hub is on, front or back, but they basically both work the same. the hub is what is responsible for the main support of the wheel and tire. it also has a bearing(s) in it, that are greased. the entire assemby is respinsible for the smooth and quite rotating of you tire and wheel. If the hub goes bad it usually the result of a bearing going bad, this makes an unmistakble grinding noise the likes of which you cannot mistake for anything but metal on metal. however if you have been in an accident or have hit a curb or pot really hard, the there are some smaller more fragile parts in the front end that can be bent and therefore thro the whole shootin match out of whack. If it is in the rear there are only a… [cont.]
Answered by T. S. D - Thu Aug 17 18:24:00 2006

What causes the gallbladder to lose function and is it necassary to have surgery?
Q. I've had cat scans, ultrasounds and hidascans but no stones detected. I was just told it was only functioning at 3% (results from hidascan) and needed to be removed. The doctor was not specific as to what caused the loss of function, just that it is probably caused by hormone imbalance but could be other things.
Asked by Steph - Thu Nov 15 17:16:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Typically, the gall bladder's function is hindered secondary to disease. or infection. Once it goes 'septic' (infected) the pain and potential seriousness of the situation escalates pretty quickly. Peritonitis (infection of the lining of the abdomen) can result from a ruptured or infected/diseased gall bladder. IF your gall bladder is not functioning or is functioning well below normal - the process is probably underway and you're best to have it removed before it becomes a major crisis. Try to have it done laparoscopically however as the recovery from a 'scope' procedure is MUCH less significant than it is after an open cholecystectomy (gall bladder removal).
Answered by TOMO - Thu Nov 15 17:24:00 2007

What is the primary function of a lung cell?
Q. Please, no information about cancer. This question is not related to that. All I want to know is what the primary function of a lung cell is. I wasn't given any other details about it. I suppose I'll have to choose a type of cell, but information on any type would be lovely. Easy ten points!
Asked by Whysoserious? - Mon Oct 5 13:24:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. To breathe in and out we need to have a windpipe, also known as a trachea. But before this when we breathe in air is moistened and filtered through our nostrils, and then taken down the trachea. The lungs then get bigger as the diaphragm moves down to make the pressure decrease, this way more air is allowed in and furthermore the ribcage also pushes out to make more room for air to come in. The alveoli are tiny air sacs, at the end of bronchioles which are one cell thick. They expand to let air in and because they are so thin it allows oxygen to diffuse into the blood. At the same time you get the carbon dioxide from the blood trying to leave the body, so they go into the alveoli.
Answered by unknown - Mon Oct 5 14:39:55 2009

How does structure determine function in the body?
Q. In other words, why can't something in the body function if the structure breaks down? Please provide examples also.Thank you!
Asked by R1CH B0Y - Sun May 13 17:32:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. If you were born with fingers and toes that did not separate properly you would have flipper-like hands and feet. As the structure has changed, the functions will also. You won't be a world-class pianist, but you might be a really good swimmer. It is hard to make a structure function in a way in which it is not suited. I've seen a guy born without arms writing with a pen in his toes. Even though he was born that way, I am sure it was more difficult to learn to write as the length of the toes is not suited to holding a pen. Also, the big toe is not opposable like the thumb.
Answered by gotaprofquestion - Sun May 13 18:48:29 2007

What is the difference between behavior and function of behavior in education?
Q. My teacher wanted me to create a chart that includes antecedent, setting events, behavior, consequences, and function of behavior. I know most but I can't tell the difference between: Behavior vs. Function of behavior.
Asked by Julia C - Wed Jul 22 19:23:05 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Behavior is how you act, but Function of behavior might be what triggered it and what you do while your in the state. Example of behavior is a monkey attacking someone, but the function of behavior might be because it was upset or set off. P.S. Don't totally follow this because I am not totally sure. So try this site. Hope I helped! =]
Answered by *Master of Awsome* - Wed Jul 22 19:35:16 2009

How do i split a function of a circle into the top and bottom half?
Q. Does anyone know how to split the function (equation) of a circle into two separate equations that represent the top and bottom half of the circle? Thanks!
Asked by rocker_pants22 - Sun Feb 15 00:54:52 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. a circle with center at (h,k) and radius r will have the equation: (x-h)^2 + (y-k)^2 = r^2 then isolate the y-variable: (y-k)^2 = r^2 - (x-h)^2 y - k = (r^2 - (x-h)^2) * here, the positive will yield the top function, the negative, the bottom function thus y = k (r^2 - (x-h)^2)
Answered by Alam Ko Iyan - Sun Feb 15 01:05:21 2009