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  1. To design a container garden, select appropriate pots and prepare a nutrient-rich soil mix. Choose seeds or seedlings of herbs or vegetables, and arrange containers in a sunny spot with proper drainage. Use essential tools like a trowel, gloves, and watering cans. Discuss fertilizer options and orgaRead more

    To design a container garden, select appropriate pots and prepare a nutrient-rich soil mix. Choose seeds or seedlings of herbs or vegetables, and arrange containers in a sunny spot with proper drainage. Use essential tools like a trowel, gloves, and watering cans. Discuss fertilizer options and organic pest control methods with your teacher. Plan regular watering and maintenance schedules to ensure healthy plant growth. Monitor plant progress, and label them for easy identification and care.

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  2. To find the scientific names of the plants in your garden, use plant identification guides, mobile apps, or online tools. For instance, brinjal is known as Solanum melongena, mint as Mentha spicata, and spinach as Spinacia oleracea. Verify your findings with your teacher or a plant expert for accuraRead more

    To find the scientific names of the plants in your garden, use plant identification guides, mobile apps, or online tools. For instance, brinjal is known as Solanum melongena, mint as Mentha spicata, and spinach as Spinacia oleracea. Verify your findings with your teacher or a plant expert for accuracy. Maintaining a list of scientific names alongside local names can enhance your knowledge and help identify related species in future gardening projects.

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  3. The work done by the magnetic field on the electron is zero. This is because the magnetic force is always perpendicular to the velocity of the electron, resulting in no displacement along the direction of the force, hence no work is done. For more visit here: https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-soluRead more

    The work done by the magnetic field on the electron is zero. This is because the magnetic force is always perpendicular to the velocity of the electron, resulting in no displacement along the direction of the force, hence no work is done.

    For more visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/physics/chapter-9/

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  4. For a simple microscope, when the object is at the lens's focus, the magnifying power ( M) is given by: M = 1 + D/f where D = 25cm (near point) and f = 5 cm. M = 1 + 25/5 = 6 Thus, the magnifying power is 6. For more visit here: https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/physics/chapter-Read more

    For a simple microscope, when the object is at the lens’s focus, the magnifying power (
    M) is given by:

    M = 1 + D/f
    where D = 25cm (near point) and f = 5 cm.
    M = 1 + 25/5 = 6
    Thus, the magnifying power is 6.

    For more visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/physics/chapter-9/

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  5. To geo-tag your kitchen garden, use the GPS feature on your smartphone or a dedicated GPS device to determine the longitude and latitude. For instance, coordinates like 28.6139°N, 77.2090°E can help document its location. Apply geo-tags to garden photographs for better tracking and sharing. This ensRead more

    To geo-tag your kitchen garden, use the GPS feature on your smartphone or a dedicated GPS device to determine the longitude and latitude. For instance, coordinates like 28.6139°N, 77.2090°E can help document its location. Apply geo-tags to garden photographs for better tracking and sharing. This ensures accurate identification of your garden’s position and aids in future references, allowing you to assess how local conditions affect plant growth.

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