How are binary fission and mitosis different?
Binary fission occurs in organisms without a nucleus. Mitosis occurs in organisms with a nucleus.
Binary fission occurs in organisms with a nucleus. Mitosis occurs in organisms without a nucleus.
Binary fission creates only one identical daughter cell. Mitosis creates two identical daughter cells.
Binary fission creates two identical daughter cells. Mitosis creates only one identical daughter cell.
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The new and more general Bohr–Sommerfeld theory described the atom in terms of two quantum numbers, while Bohr had originally used only one quantum number. With this extension the theory provided an explanation of the Stark effect, the ordinary Zeeman effect, and the fine structure of the hydrogen spectrum.
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the answer is 2 okay are you happy
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