There are only two possible combinations of sperm that a male can produce. A single sperm will either be X bearing or Y bearing. If an X sperm splits one egg, the result will be female. If a Y sperm splits the egg, the result will be male.
y = sin(x+y) cos( x + y )[(1 + y')] = y' cos(x + y ) + y'cos(x + y ) = y' y'-y'cos( x+ y) = cos( x + y ) y'[1-cos(x+y)]= cos(x+y) y'= [cos(x+y)]/ [1-cos(x+y)]
Given two numbers, x and y their difference is |x - y|. |x - y| = x - y if X ≥ y and |x - y| = y - x if x < y
X + Y (X + Y) ^2 = (X+Y)(X+Y) Factor = (X + Y)
There are two simple strategies to compare two numbers, X and Y: you can calculate X - Y. If X - Y > 0 then X > Y, if X - Y = 0 then X = Y and if X - Y <0 then X < Y. Or you can calculate X/Y. Provided both are greater than 0, if X/Y > 0 then X > Y if X/Y = 1 then X = Y if X/Y <1 then X < Y
Sperm have both x and y chromosmes and it would be immpossible to try and kill the y without killing the x
Yes, egg cells contain an X chromosome, while sperm cells can contain either an X or a Y chromosome. The combination of chromosomes from the egg and sperm determines the genetic sex of the offspring.
The tail of the sperm whips and forces the sperm forward. Y sperm are smaller, lighter and faster, X sperm are larger, heavier and slower but can keep going for longer. Y sperm are sprinters, X sperm are long distance runners.
There is no such thing as X Y sperm, but there are X/Y Chromosomes. Sperm, once inside the fallopian tube(s) they have a life span of about 5 days. In the vagina, they die in only a few hours. In the open air, they die rapidly.
There is currently no method to selectively kill Y sperm without affecting X sperm. Both types of sperm are killed using the same techniques such as heat exposure or acidic environments. It is not feasible to target one type of sperm without impacting the other.
Yes. Sperm carry either an X or a Y chromosome. The eggs from a female's ovaries is always X. If the sperm has an X chromosome, the baby will be female. If the sperm has a Y chromosome, the baby will be male.
The egg has two chromosomes and these are X and X where as a sperm has X and Y chromosomes, when an X form the egg and a Y from the sperm are put together you get a male.
the sex of all embryos is decided when the sperm meets the egg. The egg is x and the sperm is either x or y. If y then it is a male and x is female.
Yes, all male have sperm cell contain both a X and Y chromosome and female have only two Y chromosomeI just want to clarify that Sperm Cell contain X "OR" Y chromosome, not X "and" Y.
Increase Y chromosome sperm? Can't happen, ONE X and ONE Y chromosome in each
No they can't because they need the x and y sperm that we need. They do not have that type of sperm.
There are two types of chromosome, called X and Y. Semen contains X sperm and Y sperm. If the Y sperm fertilises the female ovum, the child will be male. If the X sperm fertilises the female ovum, the child will be female. A man's chromosomes will be XY and a woman's chromosomes will be XX. The man's sperm always determines the gender of the baby.