In what way does chaucer employ satire?
he mocks the innkeeper's proposed storytelling award.
he pokes at the faults and shortcomings of the pilgrims.
he criticizes readers in not being familiar with a pilgrimage.
he has the pilgrims use puns and bawdy—figurative language.

The answer is: He pokes at the faults and shortcomings of the pilgrims.

Satire is the use of humor, ridicule and irony to expose someone's ignorance and bad habits. In "The Canterbury Tales," Geoffrey Chaucer makes fun of the pilgrims, who are all very different and belong to distinct social classes. For example, he mocks at the Nun for her large size, at the Knight for being too well-mannered, and at the Friar for accepting presents in exchange for forgiveness.

the unsaturated fatty acid is a fat consist of one or more double bond in the fatty acid chain. if it contains one double bond then called as monounsaturated fatty acid however if, it contains more than one bonds called as a polyunsaturated fatty acid. true fatty acids are called unsaturated fatty acids as it reduces the risk of high blood cholesterol and good for health.

you need to explain that more, your grammer just needs to be close to perfect.