Interphase is the phase where a cell prepares for division, consisting of three stages: Gap 1 (G1), Synthesis (S), and Gap 2 (G2). During G1, the cell acquires nutrients and increases in size while checkpoints ensure normality; DNA replicates during S phase, and G2 further prepares the cell for mitosis. The majority of the cell's time is spent in G1, with the other phases comprising shorter durations.

1. Interphase.
This is the phase where the cell prepares for the next round of division. It has three phases
further, Gap1, synthesis, and gap 2. During Gap1, the cell acquired nutrients and increases in
size. The checkpoints ensure that the cell is normal and all the things necessary for DNA
synthesis are prepared. During synthesis phase, DNA replicates. During the Gap 2 phase, the cell
grow further and the checkpoints ensure that the cell is correctly prepared for mitosis phase. The
cell spends most of its time in G1 phase, followed by S phase. Remaining phases comprise only
very short period of the cell cycle.
Solution
Interphase.
This is the phase where the cell prepares for the next round of division. It has three phases
further, Gap1, synthesis, and gap 2. During Gap1, the cell acquired nutrients and increases in
size. The checkpoints ensure that the cell is normal and all the things necessary for DNA
synthesis are prepared. During synthesis phase, DNA replicates. During the Gap 2 phase, the cell
grow further and the checkpoints ensure that the cell is correctly prepared for mitosis phase. The
cell spends most of its time in G1 phase, followed by S phase. Remaining phases comprise only
very short period of the cell cycle.