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Read All Full Form Start with “A"

Starting with “A" letter FullForm Read पढे «A» से शूरू होने वाले फुल फॉर्म ( FULL FORM )                                  [ A ] AACI                 :- Airport Association Council International AAFI               :- Amateur Athletics Federation of India AAGSP           :- All Assam Gana Sangram Parishad AAPSO           :- Afro-Asian Peoples Solidarity Organisation AASU              :- All Assam Students Union ABM               :- Anti Ballistic Missile ABCDE          :- Annual Bank Conference on Development Economics ABSU             :- All Bodo Students Union ABT                :- Availability Based Tariff AC                   :- Alternate Current or Ashok Chakra or Air Conditioner or Antarctic Club AD                  :- Ano Domini (After the birth of Jesus) ADA                :- Air Defence Artillery ADB                :- Asian Development Bank AERE             :- Atomic Energy Research Establishment AEO                :-American Eagle Outfitters AFLP         

Spotting Image

Image
Image of some important spotting <script async src=" //pagead2. googlesyndication.com/pagead/ js/adsbygoogle.js "></script> <script> (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({ google_ad_client: "ca-pub-4409819426646995", enable_page_level_ads: true }); </script>

Biography of Mahatma Gandhi in simple way

Biography Of My Father Of Nation In Short Way Mahatma Gandhi Biography Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.  Born: October 2, 1869,  Porbandar Died: January 30, 1948, New Delhi Spouse:  Kasturba Gandhi  (m. 1883–1944) Education:  Alfred High School  (1887),  University College London,UCL Faculty of Laws, Samaldas Arts College Children:  Harilal Gandhi ,  Ramdas Gandhi ,  Manilal Gandhi,  Devdas Gandhi <script async src=" // pagead2.googlesyndication.com / pagead / js / adsbygoogle.js "></script> <script> (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({ google_ad_client: "ca-pub-4409819426646995", enable_page_level_ads: true }); </script>

Chapter 2nd of Class12 Biology

Read and learn note of biology subject Chapter Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants Pre-Fertilisation Events ● Several hormonal and structural changes result in the development of a flower. ● Inflorescences bear the flower buds, and then the flowers. ● Flowers are the reproductive parts of a plant. ● In the flowers, the androecium (male reproductive part) and the gynoecium (female reproductive part) develop. See figure in ncert Figure 2.1 Androecium ● The androecium consists of whorls of stameJn. ● The stamen consists of the filament ​(long and slender stalk) and anther ​ (bilobed structure). ● Filament is attached to the thalamusI or to the petal. ● Anther​: ○ A typical anther is bilobed and each lobe is dithecous (consists of two theca). ○ Theca are separated by a longitudinal groove running lengthwise. ○ The microsporangia are located at the corners, two in each theca. They further develop to form pollen sacs, which contain the pollen grains. See figure

Read Chapter 2nd of Class12 Biology

Read and learn note of biology subject Chapter Sexual Reproduction in Flowering Plants Pre-Fertilisation Events ● Several hormonal and structural changes result in the development of a flower. ● Inflorescences bear the flower buds, and then the flowers. ● Flowers are the reproductive parts of a plant. ● In the flowers, the androecium (male reproductive part) and the gynoecium (female reproductive part) develop. See figure in ncert Figure 2.1 Androecium ● The androecium consists of whorls of stamen. ● The stamen consists of the filament ​(long and slender stalk) and anther ​ (bilobed structure). ● Filament is attached to the thalamus or to the petal. ● Anther​: ○ A typical anther is bilobed and each lobe is dithecous (consists of two theca). ○ Theca are separated by a longitudinal groove running lengthwise. ○ The microsporangia are located at the corners, two in each theca. They further develop to form pollen sacs, which contain the pollen grains. See figure in

Read Chapter 1st Of Class 12th Reproduction in Organism

Read and Learn Note in Simple way Of Biology Subject Chapter Reproduction in Organisms Asexual Reproduction ● The period through which a certain organism lives is known as its life span. ● Reproduction is the process by which every organism ensures its continuity. ● It is the process through which organisms produce young ones, which in turn mature to give rise to their young ones. ● Reproduction can be: ○ Asexual − Only one individual is involved ○ Sexual − Two individuals (male and female) are involved Asexual Reproduction ● In this type, a single parent can produce offspring. ● The produced offspring are clones of each other (i.e., identical to each other and to the parent). ● It is commonly seen in unicellular organisms belonging to protista and monera. ● Here, the cell division itself is the mode of reproduction. Means of Asexual Reproduction ● Bin ary Fission​ − In this process, the cell divides into halves, and each half develops into an adult (example

Aliphatic and Aromatic Hydrocarbon atom and their example.

Difference between aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbon atom and their example. Hydrocarbons are organic molecules that consist exclusively, or primarily, of carbon and hydrogen atoms. They come in two flavors:  aliphatic hydrocarbons, which consist of linear chains of carbon atoms;  aromatic  hydrocarbons, which consist of closed rings of Examples of aliphatic compounds / non-aromatic Formula           Name                  CAS - Number C4H10             Butane                           - C5H12            n-pentane              109-66-0 C6H10         Cyclohexene             110-83-8 C7H14           Cycloheptane         291-64-5 20 more rows The first example is(  azulene ), a blue-colored 10 π-electron aromatic hydrocarbon ( isomeric ) with ( naphthalene ). The second and third compounds are heterocycles having aromatic properties.(  Pyridine ) has a ( benzene )like six-membered ring incorporating one nitrogen atom. 📱📲Shared by Maddheshiya Ji Learn short trick for lea

Aliphatic and Aromatic Hydrocarbon atom and their example.

Difference between aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbon atom and their example. Hydrocarbons are organic molecules that consist exclusively, or primarily, of carbon and hydrogen atoms. They come in two flavors:  aliphatic hydrocarbons, which consist of linear chains of carbon atoms;  aromatic  hydrocarbons, which consist of closed rings of Examples of aliphatic compounds / non-aromatic Formula           Name                  CAS - Number C4H10             Butane                           - C5H12            n-pentane              109-66-0 C6H10         Cyclohexene             110-83-8 C7H14           Cycloheptane         291-64-5 20 more rows The first example is(  azulene ), a blue-colored 10 π-electron aromatic hydrocarbon ( isomeric ) with ( naphthalene ). The second and third compounds are heterocycles having aromatic properties.(  Pyridine ) has a ( benzene )like six-membered ring incorporating one nitrogen atom. 📱📲Shared by Maddheshiya Ji Learn short trick for lea