Viability
Viability refers to the ability of a thing, whether a living organism or an inanimate object, to maintain or recover its potential functionality. In the context of biology, viability often refers to the capability of a cell, tissue, or organism to function and survive. In business and economics, viability refers to the ability of a business or economy to sustain itself or recover its potential growth.
Biological Viability[edit | edit source]
In biology, viability is used to describe the ability of a cell or organism to perform necessary functions such as metabolism, growth, reproduction, and response to environmental changes. This can be influenced by a variety of factors, including genetic makeup, environmental conditions, and the presence of diseases or parasites.
Cell Viability[edit | edit source]
Cell viability is a measure of the proportion of live, healthy cells within a population. This can be determined through various assays that measure parameters such as metabolic activity, membrane integrity, or enzyme activity.
Seed Viability[edit | edit source]
In botany, seed viability refers to the ability of a seed to germinate and grow into a healthy plant. This can be influenced by factors such as the age of the seed, storage conditions, and the presence of diseases or pests.
Economic Viability[edit | edit source]
In business and economics, viability refers to the ability of a business or economy to sustain itself or recover its potential growth. This can be influenced by factors such as market demand, competition, and the availability of resources.
Business Viability[edit | edit source]
Business viability refers to the ability of a business to continue operating and generating profits. This can be determined through various measures such as profitability, cash flow, and debt levels.
Economic Viability[edit | edit source]
Economic viability refers to the ability of an economy to sustain its current level of production and consumption. This can be influenced by factors such as the availability of resources, the level of technological development, and the stability of political and economic institutions.
See Also[edit | edit source]
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