Limestone rocks, coral reefs, and forests are examples of Select one.pdf
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Limestone rocks, coral reefs, and forests are examples of Select one a. carbon sources b. carbon sinks c. carbon credits d. geo-sequestration. Differences in the climates of Venus, Earth, and Mars can be best explained by Select one: a. the distances of each planet from the Sun b. the chemical make-up of their atmospheres c. the percentage of carbon dioxide in their atmospheres d. the distances of each planet from the Sun and the chemical make-up of their atmospheres Which of the following statements is supported by the data presented in the graph? Select one a. The planet closest to the Sun has the warmest temperature b. Mars is too far from the Sun to support life c. Distance from the Sun alone is not sufficient to explain the variation in temperatures of the planets d. Because it is the warmest of the planets, Venus is likely to support life Solution 1. carbon sinks 2. the distances of each planet from Sun and their chemical makeup of their atmospheres. Because of its thin atmosphere and greater distance from Sun, the surface temperature is colder for Mars. however, it experiences temperature fluctuations. 3. distance from Sun alone is not sufficient to explain the variation in temperatures of the planets. 3..
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Why is the temperature of Venus hotter than Mercury that is closer to the sun.
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1.Question DetailsMy NotesQuestion PartSubmissions Used(.docx
1.Question DetailsMy Notes
Question Part
Submissions Used
(Image Credit: NASA)
Select all that apply. Consider a generic Jovian planet with a cloud-top "surface" temperature of 85 K and an escape speed of 35 km/s. Assuming that the planet was not any hotter in the past, calculate if its atmosphere contains significant amounts of:
A. Hydrogen gas (H2)
B. Helium gas (He)
2.Question DetailsMy Notes
Question Part
Submissions Used
(Image Credit: NASA)
Select all that apply. Which of the following statements about the Galilean moons is true?
A. Because Io is closest to Jupiter, its tidal heating is the greatest, resulting in a mantle of molten rock and consequently in volcanic eruptions and lava flows that are hot enough to have evaporated the surface water, which was lost to space.
B. Because Europa is farther from Jupiter than Io, its tidal heating is less, resulting in a mantle of solid rock covered by an ocean of water.C. Because Ganymede is farther from Jupiter than Europa, its tidal heating is less, resulting in a mantle of solid rock covered by an ocean that probably consists of a slushy mix of water and ice.
D. Because Callisto is farther from Jupiter than Ganymede, its tidal heating is less, resulting in an interior that was never warm enough to differentiate: It remains an icy/rocky mix.
3.Question DetailsMy Notes
(Image Credit: NASA)
Divisions and gaps within Saturn's rings are caused by:
A. Orbital resonances with Saturn's moons
B. Small moons within the rings C. Shepherd moons
D. A & B
E. A & C
F. B & C
4.Question DetailsMy Notes
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Select all that apply. In the following table, you will find the maximum surface temperature for each of the solar system's seven large moons. Generally speaking, the farther a moon is from the sun, the cooler it is:
Using these temperatures, calculate if ammonia (NH3) were to leak out of the interior onto the surface of each of these moons, which would be able to retain it as an atmosphere. (The molecular mass of ammonia is 17.)
A. Earth's moon
B. IoC. Europa
D. Ganymede
E. Callisto
F. Titan
G. Triton
5.Question DetailsMy Notes
Earth, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have strong magnetic fields. To generate a magnetic field, a planet must have a layer that is both fluid, meaning it can move in complex ways, and conductive, meaning that electrons can flow through it easily. To generate a strong magnetic field, this layer, and hence the planet as a whole, must also rotate rapidly (which all of these planets do).
Which of the following materials is not responsible for generating any of these planets' magnetic fields?
A. Liquid iron
B. Metallic hydrogen C. Molecular hydrogen
D. Water-ammonia slush
6.Question DetailsMy Notes
Which of the following planets does not have a significant internal source of heat?
A. Jupiter
B. Saturn C. Uranus
D. Neptune
7.Question DetailsMy Notes
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(Image Credit: Gemini Observatory/Lyn.
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(Image Credit: NASA)
Select all that apply. Consider a generic Jovian planet with a cloud-top "surface" temperature of 85 K and an escape speed of 35 km/s. Assuming that the planet was not any hotter in the past, calculate if its atmosphere contains significant amounts of:
A. Hydrogen gas (H2)
B. Helium gas (He)
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Submissions Used
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Select all that apply. Which of the following statements about the Galilean moons is true?
A. Because Io is closest to Jupiter, its tidal heating is the greatest, resulting in a mantle of molten rock and consequently in volcanic eruptions and lava flows that are hot enough to have evaporated the surface water, which was lost to space.
B. Because Europa is farther from Jupiter than Io, its tidal heating is less, resulting in a mantle of solid rock covered by an ocean of water.C. Because Ganymede is farther from Jupiter than Europa, its tidal heating is less, resulting in a mantle of solid rock covered by an ocean that probably consists of a slushy mix of water and ice.
D. Because Callisto is farther from Jupiter than Ganymede, its tidal heating is less, resulting in an interior that was never warm enough to differentiate: It remains an icy/rocky mix.
3.Question DetailsMy Notes
(Image Credit: NASA)
Divisions and gaps within Saturn's rings are caused by:
A. Orbital resonances with Saturn's moons
B. Small moons within the rings C. Shepherd moons
D. A & B
E. A & C
F. B & C
4.Question DetailsMy Notes
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Submissions Used
Select all that apply. In the following table, you will find the maximum surface temperature for each of the solar system's seven large moons. Generally speaking, the farther a moon is from the sun, the cooler it is:
Using these temperatures, calculate if ammonia (NH3) were to leak out of the interior onto the surface of each of these moons, which would be able to retain it as an atmosphere. (The molecular mass of ammonia is 17.)
A. Earth's moon
B. IoC. Europa
D. Ganymede
E. Callisto
F. Titan
G. Triton
5.Question DetailsMy Notes
Earth, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all have strong magnetic fields. To generate a magnetic field, a planet must have a layer that is both fluid, meaning it can move in complex ways, and conductive, meaning that electrons can flow through it easily. To generate a strong magnetic field, this layer, and hence the planet as a whole, must also rotate rapidly (which all of these planets do).
Which of the following materials is not responsible for generating any of these planets' magnetic fields?
A. Liquid iron
B. Metallic hydrogen C. Molecular hydrogen
D. Water-ammonia slush
6.Question DetailsMy Notes
Which of the following planets does not have a significant internal source of heat?
A. Jupiter
B. Saturn C. Uranus
D. Neptune
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Answers to the Solar System sponge called "Order of the planets" found at:
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CAN WE SURIVE ON MARS_083118.pptx
Many scientists consider Mars and Earth twins because of the similarities between the planets. But they aren't entirely alike. Some challenges would need to be overcome before humans could start calling Mars home.. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the next planet beyond Earth. It is, on average, more than 142 million miles from the Sun. Mars turns on its axis more slowly than Earth does. So, a day on Mars is 24.6 hours.This gives basic information about the Mars planet and it's sustainability.
Theory of Planetary System Formation The mass of the presol.pdf
Theory of Planetary System Formation The mass of the pre-solar molecular cloud played the
largest role in terms of how the solar system formed. It might have begun with a 100 solar mass
cloud approximately 1 to 2 light years in diameter. It's possible that mutual gravitational attraction
between cloud particles was too weak to start the process. When gravity is too weak, the only
other force strong enough to bring a significant number of particles together is the electromagnetic
force. Barring that, perhaps a nearby shockwave from a supernova explosion caused the initial
motion of material: but once started, gravity took hold, causing the inevitable collapse. The
process it underwent followed a pattern that scientists believe is mirrored everywhere a star exists.
In this activity, you will put the solar system formation process parts in order from the beginning. 1.
Planetesimals accreted material until they became large enough to form planets. 2. Gravitational
potential energy of the collapsing gas cloud was converted into thermal energy. 3. Collapsing gas
cloud rotated faster as the collapse continued due to conservation of angular momentum. 4.
Planetesimals were massive enough to have a gravitational field sufficient to attract additional
nearby objects. 5. The random motions of material in the collapsing gas cloud were reduced to the
final motion of the material rotating in a disk. 6. The inner parts of the continuing, flattening cloud
free fell into the growing object at the center. 7. Continued motions brushed smaller particle grains
against larger grains. As this electrostatic "sticking" occurred, the particle grains became larger. 8.
Cloud of molecular gas started to collapse due to gravity or other astrophysical process. Use the
number of the process to order them from earliest to latest (left to right).Temperature and
Formation of Our Solar System Temperature was the key factor leading to the state distribution of
various objects made of different elements and compounds. The graph below shows the
temperature (expressed in kelvins) at different distances from the Sun (expressed in AU ) in the
solar system during the time when the planets were formed. To produce a linear plot, in the usual
sense, the vertical axis is inverted so that temperature goes from high to low starting near the Sun.
Use Figure 1 to fill in Table 1 with the formation temperatures for each planet, including the dwarf
planet, Ceres.Aktranomy 1511 Laboratory Manua! Bond albedo refers to the total radiation
reflected from an object compared to the total incident radiation from the Sun. The geometric
albedo refers to the amount of radiation equally reflected in all directions at all wavelengths off an
object. It is clear that a wide range of planetary formation temperatures existed in the early solar
system. The temperatures at which different compounds form or for which elements have physical
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Describe 3 functions of the cellular membrane and how are these functions accomplished by the
chemical make up of the membrane.
Solution
The main functions of the cell membrane are:to maintain the physical integrity of the cell,that is
to mechanically enclose the contents of the cell,also to control the movement of particles e.g.
ions or molecules,into and out of the cell.It also isolates the cytoplasm from the external
environment.
The hydrophilic head and hydrophobic tails of the phospholipid molecules that form the
phospholipid bilayer of the cell membrane forming its physical/mechanical structure.The ion
channels responsible for the selective permeability of the cell membrane.Membrane pumps that
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receptor proteins that transport specific substance across the cell membrane and receive
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the membrane and its attachment to other tissues,respectively.Surface protein markers that
identify the cell.Membrane proteins acts as a recptor to combine with specific substance such as
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Discuss the three main types of intellectual capitalSolutionth.pdf
Discuss the three main types of intellectual capital
Solution
the main types of intellectual capitals are: Copy rights, patents, trade marks and trade secrets.
copy rights: gives the right to the inventor or author or a book or artistick work to his invention.
book publishing and movie distribution comes under this example.
patents: gives the inventor to sell the right to use his invention for commercial and for that he
will charge something from the user. the user will get licence to use it and will be benefited.
manufacturing of McDonald and Dominos pizzas comes under this action.
trademark: is facilitate the seller or producer to differentitate his prodcut from his competitors
product and will be benefited. is like giving licence to sell the products in a region for a
particular period. the producer will allows the seller to sell the product and will get some benefit..
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Order of Planets (Worksheet answers )
Answers to the Solar System sponge called "Order of the planets" found at:
http://www.slideshare.net/MMoiraWhitehouse/spongeorder-of-the-planets
CAN WE SURIVE ON MARS_083118.pptx
Many scientists consider Mars and Earth twins because of the similarities between the planets. But they aren't entirely alike. Some challenges would need to be overcome before humans could start calling Mars home.. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and the next planet beyond Earth. It is, on average, more than 142 million miles from the Sun. Mars turns on its axis more slowly than Earth does. So, a day on Mars is 24.6 hours.This gives basic information about the Mars planet and it's sustainability.
Theory of Planetary System Formation The mass of the presol.pdf
Theory of Planetary System Formation The mass of the pre-solar molecular cloud played the
largest role in terms of how the solar system formed. It might have begun with a 100 solar mass
cloud approximately 1 to 2 light years in diameter. It's possible that mutual gravitational attraction
between cloud particles was too weak to start the process. When gravity is too weak, the only
other force strong enough to bring a significant number of particles together is the electromagnetic
force. Barring that, perhaps a nearby shockwave from a supernova explosion caused the initial
motion of material: but once started, gravity took hold, causing the inevitable collapse. The
process it underwent followed a pattern that scientists believe is mirrored everywhere a star exists.
In this activity, you will put the solar system formation process parts in order from the beginning. 1.
Planetesimals accreted material until they became large enough to form planets. 2. Gravitational
potential energy of the collapsing gas cloud was converted into thermal energy. 3. Collapsing gas
cloud rotated faster as the collapse continued due to conservation of angular momentum. 4.
Planetesimals were massive enough to have a gravitational field sufficient to attract additional
nearby objects. 5. The random motions of material in the collapsing gas cloud were reduced to the
final motion of the material rotating in a disk. 6. The inner parts of the continuing, flattening cloud
free fell into the growing object at the center. 7. Continued motions brushed smaller particle grains
against larger grains. As this electrostatic "sticking" occurred, the particle grains became larger. 8.
Cloud of molecular gas started to collapse due to gravity or other astrophysical process. Use the
number of the process to order them from earliest to latest (left to right).Temperature and
Formation of Our Solar System Temperature was the key factor leading to the state distribution of
various objects made of different elements and compounds. The graph below shows the
temperature (expressed in kelvins) at different distances from the Sun (expressed in AU ) in the
solar system during the time when the planets were formed. To produce a linear plot, in the usual
sense, the vertical axis is inverted so that temperature goes from high to low starting near the Sun.
Use Figure 1 to fill in Table 1 with the formation temperatures for each planet, including the dwarf
planet, Ceres.Aktranomy 1511 Laboratory Manua! Bond albedo refers to the total radiation
reflected from an object compared to the total incident radiation from the Sun. The geometric
albedo refers to the amount of radiation equally reflected in all directions at all wavelengths off an
object. It is clear that a wide range of planetary formation temperatures existed in the early solar
system. The temperatures at which different compounds form or for which elements have physical
state changes will vary. Since the majority of material in the molecular cl.
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This powerful PowerPoint presentation is made by a graduating student that pushes her study even more because she believe that while doing something she loves, it can be easy for them to study and to strive even more for their studies
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Solution
The main functions of the cell membrane are:to maintain the physical integrity of the cell,that is
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Discuss the three main types of intellectual capitalSolutionth.pdf
Discuss the three main types of intellectual capital
Solution
the main types of intellectual capitals are: Copy rights, patents, trade marks and trade secrets.
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book publishing and movie distribution comes under this example.
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Then the intra cellular immunity like cytokines, inflammatory barriers like histamine which
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Solution
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Ex: adreno cartico tropic hormone (acth) is a tropic hormone which acts on the cells of adrenal
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C++ ProgrammingGivenWrite a closest Pair FunctionDeliverable.pdf
C++ Programming
Given:
Write a closest Pair Function:
Deliverables
ClosestPair.h
ClosestPair.cpp
Solution
code:
Pair Closest_Pair( Point P[ ], int n)
{
float min = FLT_MAX;
int indexone=0;
int indextwo=0;
for (int i = 0; i < n; ++i)
for (int j = i+1; j < n; ++j)
if (dist(P[i], P[j]) < min)
{
min = dist(P[i], P[j]);
indexone=i;
indextwo=j;
}
Struct Pair st ;
st.indexPointOne = indexone;
st.indexPointTwo = indextwo;
return min;
}
float dist(Point p1, Point p2)
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membrane, this leads to membrane fusion and conformational changes in the hemagglutinin
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You get a call from a customer who reinstalled Windows on his computer after a crash.
Fortunately, he had recently backed up all this data to an external USB drive and was able to
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std::priority_queue, NodeCmp> trees; for (int i = 0; i < UniqueSymbols; ++i) {
if(frequencies[i] != 0) trees.push(new LeafNode(frequencies[i], (char)i)); }
while (trees.size() > 1) { INode* childR = trees.top(); trees.pop();
INode* childL = trees.top(); trees.pop(); INode* parent = new
InternalNode(childR, childL); trees.push(parent); } return trees.top(); } void
GenerateCodes(const INode* node, const HuffCode& prefix, HuffCodeMap& outCodes) {
if (const LeafNode* lf = dynamic_cast(node)) { outCodes[lf->c] = prefix; }
else if (const InternalNode* in = dynamic_cast(node)) { HuffCode leftPrefix =
prefix; leftPrefix.push_back(false); GenerateCodes(in->left, leftPrefix,
outCodes); HuffCode rightPrefix = prefix; rightPrefix.push_back(true);
GenerateCodes(in->right, rightPrefix, outCodes); } } int main() { // Build
frequency table int frequencies[UniqueSymbols] = {0}; const char* ptr =
SampleString; while (*ptr != \'\\0\') ++frequencies[*ptr++]; INode* root =
BuildTree(frequencies); HuffCodeMap codes; GenerateCodes(root, HuffCode(),
codes); delete root; for (HuffCodeMap::const_iterator it = codes.begin(); it !=
codes.end(); ++it) { std::cout << it->first << \" \"; std::copy(it-
>second.begin(), it->second.end(), std::ostream_iterator(std::cout)); std::cout
<< std::endl; } return 0; }.
With the biological species concept, the process of speciation is fre.pdf
With the biological species concept, the process of speciation is frequently defined as the
evolution of between populations. reproductive isolation genetic drift gene flow reproductive
inclusion geographic separation The phylogenetic species concept looks at __. environmental
adaptations and morphology species response to adverse conditions and genetic data genetic data
and environmental adaptations morphology and environmental adaptations morphology and
genetic data A phylogenetic species comprise __. interbreeding population that are
reproductively isolated individuals that share measurable traits that distinguish them populations
that share a recent evolutionary history individuals that share a recent evolutionary history one
large gene pool subdivided into local populations
Solution
Reproductive isolation
According to biological species concept, species is a group of actually or potentially
interbreeding individuals who are reproductively isolated from other such groups..
Write a class ArrayList that represents an array of integers. Init.pdf
Write a class ArrayList that represents an array of integers. Initially it has a capacity of 1 and is
“empty”.
At any time, it can be partially full, so it keeps track of its current occupied size, as well as its
capacity
(true size).
Write a class ArrayList that represents an array of integers. Initially it has a capacity of 1 and is
“empty”.
At any time, it can be partially full, so it keeps track of its current occupied size, as well as its
capacity
(true size).
However the output for the prime numbers 1 -50 is incorrect. Displaying numbers like 0, 625 for
prime numbers.
This is my code with the main method below
#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;
class ArrayList
{
private:
int *array;
int capacity, asize;
public:
int size();
ArrayList();
int & operator [](unsigned int);
void push_back(int);
void erase(int m);
string toString();
};
// 1.a: Default constructor used to unitialize the array with capacity=1
ArrayList::ArrayList()
{
asize = 0;
capacity = 1;
array = new int[capacity];
}
// This function returns the actual size of array
int ArrayList::size()
{
return asize;
}
// 1.b:The overloaded [] oprtaor return element at ith position in array
int & ArrayList::operator [](unsigned int i)
{
if(i >= asize)
{
cout << \"invalid reference \";
exit(0);
}
return *(array + i);
}
//1.c: This function push m at the end of the array
void ArrayList::push_back(int m)
{
// this condition checks if size is beyond capacity or not. if so double the capacity.
if(asize == capacity)
{
capacity = 2 * capacity;
int *temp = new int[capacity];
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++)
temp[i] = array[i];
array = new int[capacity];
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++)
array[i] = temp[i];
}
array[asize] = m;
asize = asize + 1;
}
void ArrayList::erase(int m){
int pos = -1;
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++){
if(array[i] == m){
pos = i;
break;
}
}
if(pos == -1){
cout << \"Element not present\ \";
}
else{
for(int i = pos; i < asize - 1; i++){
array[i] = array[i + 1];
}
}
asize--;
if(asize == capacity / 2)
{
capacity = capacity / 2;
int *temp = new int[capacity];
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++)
temp[i] = array[i];
array = new int[capacity];
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++)
array[i] = temp[i];
}
}
string ArrayList::toString(){
string str = \"[\";
for(int i = 0; i < asize; i++){
ostringstream oss;
oss << array[i];
str += oss.str();
if(i != asize - 1){
str += \", \";
}
}
str += \"]\";
return str;
}
//---------------------------
//You can test above class by using main() below
int main()
{
ArrayList arr; // call ro default constructor
for (int i = 1; i <= 50; i++)
{
arr.push_back(i); // call to push_back()
}
cout << \"Should contain numbers 1..50, is \";
cout << arr.toString();
cout << \"\ \";
return 0;
}
This is my code with the main method below
#include
#include
#include
using namespace std;
class ArrayList
{
private:
int *array;
int capacity, asize;
public:
int size();
ArrayList();
int & operator [](unsigned int);
void push_back(int);
void erase(int m);
string toString();
};
// 1.a:.
what is the relationship between lnx and 1xSolutionThe relat.pdf
what is the relationship between lnx and 1/x?
Solution
The relation between ln x and (1/x) is explained in terms of definite and indefinte integrals.
Indefinite integral:
Int (1/x) dx + C = lnx +C.
Definite integral:
{Int (1/t) dt from t = 0 to t = x} = lnx.
Or in other words ln (x) is the area under the curve f(x) = ln(t) between the ordinates t= 0 to t =
x, which could be calculated by evaluation of the definite integral Int (1/t)dt from t = 0 to t =x..
Which of these conclusions is supported by plant phylogenies (evolut.pdf
Which of these conclusions is supported by plant phylogenies (evolutionary trees)?
Question 4 options:1)It is likely that the transition to land occurred directly from red algae.2)In
all of the trees generated so far, land plants trace back to more than one ancestral group.3)The
oldest lineages of land plants are descended from some green algae (Charophytes)4)The closest
relative to land plants is fungi
Solution
Answer is option 3) The oldest lineages of land plants are descended from some green algae
(Charophytes)
Land plants evolbed from green algae approximately 510 million years ago. The Charophytes are
still present..
Who are some other individuals who might want to use the informa.pdf
Who are some other individuals who might want to use the information in the financial
statements
Who are some other individuals who might want to use the information in the financial
statements
Who are some other individuals who might want to use the information in the financial
statements
Solution
Some Other Individuals who might use the information in financial statements
1) Suppliers - Suppliers are interested in the information of financial Statements. Suppliers get to
know about solvency and liquidity of company to pay its short term obligations.
2) Employees- Employees use the financial statement information to analyse about the
company\'s ability to pay salary and benefits. Others reasons of using financial statement
information are career development, Financial performance.
3) Customers - Customers use the financial statement information for assessing the company
expansion possibilities, its stability of operations, Its compliances review, for investment
decisions.
Which account below is not a subdivision of owners equityAccumu.pdf
Which account below is not a subdivision of owner\'s equity?
Accumulated Comprehensive Income.
Bond Sinking fund.
Addition Paid-in-Capital.
Retained Earnings.
Accumulated Comprehensive Income.
Bond Sinking fund.
Addition Paid-in-Capital.
Retained Earnings.
Solution
Bonk Sinking Fund not a subdivision of owner\'s equity
Parts of Stockholder Equity are
Capital Stock, Addition Paid-in-Capital, Retained Earnings., Accumulated Comprehensive
Income, Treasury Stock, NONCONTROLLING INTEREST (MINORITY INTEREST).
What is the nucleoid region of a prokaryotic cell a membrane bound .pdf
What is the nucleoid region of a prokaryotic cell? a membrane bound organelle that contains
the DNA a region within the nucleus where parts of ribosomes are made a place within the cell
where DNA is more abundant a place where you\'d expect to find a proton and a neutron
Solution
A place with the cell where DNA is more abundant
The nucleoid refers to an irregularly shaped region within a prokaryotic cell that contains the
genetic material..
What is heartwood What is sapwood What is the most abundant tissu.pdf
What is heartwood? What is sapwood? What is the most abundant tissue in the three-year-old
stem? What are three contrasting differences in structure between the sunflower stem and the
TNia stem? What are two techniques that can be used to determine the age of a woody twig?
Solution
1. Heart wood is the dead and inner wood tissue produced by cork cambium. It is dark in colr
and is distinguished from sap wood by its color and texture.
Sapwood is the outermost living wood tissue. It is also produced by cambium but is composed of
different types of cells. It is lightin color. It is involved conduction of water and minerals from
roots to all parts of tree.
2. In a three year old stem, the secondary xylem and phloem are bundant than primary xylem and
phloem. These vascular tissues conspicuously appear as annual rings by which the age of the tree
is known.
3.
4.
The age of a woody twig can be determined by counting the number of groups of bud scale scars
on it and he the number of terminal bud scale scars present.SunflowerTiliaAnnualperennialherb
exhibits no secondary growthtree exhibits secondary growthVascular bundles form a ring. Xylem
lies inside the vascular bundles. Phloem lies outside and phloem fibers are tough. The center of
stem is filled with ground tissue known as pithOne year old stem exhibits no secondary growth
and contains a layer of xylem and two later meristems called vascular and cork cambium.
During second year growth 2 rings of xylem is observed. During third year secondary xylem is
obseved and secondary phloem towards inside to xylem..
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