Math, asked by akankshadraundal, 2 months ago

Construct a triangle ABC where base BC=8 cm, CA + AB = 15 and ∠B=60
°

please show the diagram and construction
so that I will mark it as brainlyest ​

Answers

Answered by XxMrElash25xX
105

Enables the complete breakdown of lactic acid into oxygen and waterA student participated in a cycling competition in his school. When he returned to his home, he experienced severe cramps in his legs due to the accumulation of lactic acids in muscle cells. His mother advised the student to take a hot water bath. The student recalled that her mother is right; it will improve the circulation of blood that will ultimately increase oxygen supply in his body. How does an increase in oxygen supply affect the accumulation of lactic acid?

Answered by sabinatariqueraza063
1

Answer:

To make fish available to consumers at the right time and in the right place requires an effective marketing system. Fishermen who catch fish by labouring overnight (from common-property water bodies) do not usually sell fish in retail markets[18]. At the break of day, they take their catches to places where Nikaries/Beparies, or retailers, meet them and bargain by the lot. At the landing point, the number of intermediaries is low. Only one or two intermediaries may approach a fisherman. Once bargaining has started, other intermediaries remain at a distance and wait for their turn to deal, should the first intermediary fail to obtain the fisherman's lot. If the first intermediary is unsuccessful, another steps in to bargain for the catch. Normally, the first Nikary/Paiker-retailer does not allow this to happen and secures the lot for himself. No open bidding exists in such a case. Therefore, the poor fisherman often falls prey to the Nikari/Bepari/Paiker-retailer's crude exploitations. A fisherman, as a seller, cannot negotiate favourable prices for himself mainly because:

he meets buyers (intermediaries) one at a time and at different times,

he cannot keep fish for a long time because the product is highly perishable,

he has no specific place to sit in the market to sell his fish.

Entry into the market is difficult for fishermen for many reasons, mainly because of strong non-cooperation and resistance from the Paikers/retailers. Thus, it is obvious why fishing communities remain poor or are getting poorer over the years, although they trade an important, necessary and every-day commodity. Markets at the primary catch stage are almost completely non-competitive and therefore, exploitation is high.

A pond-farmer, who sells fish by the lot or by species, faces one or two 'nikaries' in his area. Sometimes, Nikaries/Beparies establish their own exclusive trading areas, where other nikaries do not interfere or compete openly. Therefore, a fish farmer does not encounter a market with many buyers but rather a situation in which he meets more fellow sellers than buyers. This is particularly the case in remote villages. In areas that are well connected by roads and rail, fish farmers contact wholesalers in secondary or higher secondary markets directly and negotiate prices and quantities of fish with the 'Arat's on their own initiatives. Intermediaries, particularly Aratdars, face competition from other wholesalers, which gives the secondary and higher secondary markets an oligopoly-type structure.

Table 21 shows the number of retailers in primary/rural secondary markets by category of fish sellers. A fair number of retailers are competing in the primary retail markets.[

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