Process: - A virus enters a host body - The virus has receptors that lock onto a target cell - The virus enters the cell - The virus uses the cell like a factory to make new copies of the virus - The new copies of the virus leave the cell - Infect other cells - The host gets sick as its cells are damaged. Perturbation hypothesis: suppose the cans go to the transfer station happens, how will it affect fewer cells are copied. Does the supposed perturbation have an effect (direct or indirect) on the process?
Ans: no

Process: - Bees first secure the perfect spot, such as hollow areas of trees - Bees will begin to chew max until it becomes softened - The chewed up wax will be stored inside of a honeycomb - Worker bees continue chewing and softening wax from within - The chewed up wax is steadily added, making the hive bigger and bigger - The bees will house nectar, honey and pollen within the honeycomb's cells - Perturbation hypothesis: suppose the climate changing happens, how will it affect a LARGER hive. Does the supposed perturbation have an effect (direct or indirect) on the process?
Ans: yes

Process: - A stream or river must occur - Through erosion, the stream cuts into the soil and bedrock - Through continuous erosion, a deep gash is cut through - After many years the river may dry up - A dry ravine is left - Perturbation hypothesis: suppose A very large river forms happens, how will it affect Cutting a deeper gash. Does the supposed perturbation have an effect (direct or indirect) on the process?
Ans: yes

Process: - Plants and animals long ago died - They are buried under layers of soil - Pressure builds over time - The remains liquefy - The carbon atoms rearrange to become a new substance. Perturbation hypothesis: suppose there is widespread disease happens, how will it affect there will be more pressure. Does the supposed perturbation have an effect (direct or indirect) on the process?
Ans: yes