During a annular solar eclipse the moon is at blank and does not fully cover the blank of the sun

An annular solar eclipse is when the Moon covers the Sun, but not completely. A ring is left around the Moon where the Sun's light can still be seen. During an annular solar eclipse, the Moon is at apogee, so it is far enough from Earth where it can't completely block out the Sun.

Why is there a ring left around the Moon where the Sun's light can still be seen?

- The Moon's orbit not perfectly circular

- When the Moon is closest to Earth, it is called "perigee".

- When it is furthest, it is called "apogee"

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the potatoes have high sugar concentrations and although these potatoes were different we could seethe effects that their sugar concentrations had in different environments. for example, the potatoes in sample a, were placed in pure water. this created a hypertonic environment and caused the potatoes to draw in water from its surroundings. we saw the opposite happen with the potatoes in sample b when placed in the sodium chloride solution. the potatoes in this case were in a hypotonic solution and therefore lost water to their surroundings.