surrounded by air and where light‚ CO2‚ and oxygen. * soil - roots‚ supplies water and nutrients. * Each part of the plant has a specific function: * * leaves - carry out photosynthesis. * roots - anchor the plant & absorb water and soil nutrients. * stems - support the leaves and transport materials to other plant parts. * What does the plant use the glucose for? The plant uses sugars produced during photosynthesis to builts its structure. *
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Photosynthesis On-line Lab PART A. Separation of Plant pigments Access the following website: http://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/labbench/lab4/intro.html (you will need to "cut and paste" this into your browser) You should see the Plant Pigments & Photosynthesis lab. Under the figure of the notebook‚ click the "next" button. Read "Key Concepts I: Plant Chromatography" Then click "next" and read "Design of Experiment I" Then click "a closer look". Read "Depositing the
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varying conditions. capture and conversion of radiant energy to chemical energy takes place in chloroplasts (chloroplasts are localized in specialized tissues) products of photosynthesis are used in respiration‚ growth‚ repair‚ maintenance‚ storage. energy consuming reactions must take place for the substances of photosynthesis to be transported around the plant. energy is supplied to plant cells through respiration movement of substances occurs by diffusion‚ osmosis and active transport. Water
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SPM Biology – Paper 3 (2003 – 2012) www.sureshkumarbio.wordpress.com 2003 Q1: To study the effect of camouflage on a predator-prey relationship [F4-Chapter 8] Q2: To study the relationship between the concentration of CO2 and the rate of photosynthesis [F4-Chapter 6] 2004 Q1; To determine the % of vitamin C in fruit juices using DCPIP solution [F4-Chapter 6] Q2: To estimate the size of the bird population [F4-Chapter 8] 2005 Q1: To determine and compare the energy content in white bread
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Associate Program Material – Heather Earnhardt Cell Energy Worksheet Answer the following questions: Cellular respiration: What is cellular respiration and what are its three stages? Cellular respiration is the process by which electrons are transferred between glucose to coenzymes and then to oxygen. NTP is made by the relocation of electrons. The end result of the process is the carbon dioxide and water that are released as byproducts of the process. The three
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enzymes transfer phosphate. • What is the role of the citric acid cycle? Include the reactants and the products. Where does it occur? This cycle also called the “Krebs cycle”‚ completes the breakdown of glucose all the way to CO2‚ one of the waste products off cellular respiration. The enzymes for the citric acid cycle are dissolved in the fluid within mitochondria. Glycolysis and the citric acid cycle generate a small amount of ATP directly. They generate much more ATP indirectly
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Study guide for exam 2. Chapter 7 ‐ Membrane Structure and Function Define fluid mosaic model semi‐permeability amphipathic molecules What is the effect of unsaturated fatty acids on membrane structure and properties? What is the effect of cholesterol on membrane structure and properties? Membrane Proteins and Their Functions peripheral Integral proteins Classification based on function (transport‚ enzymatic activity‚ cell‐cell interactions‚ etc.) How do proteins get to cell surface
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Planktons: groups of tiny floating organisms that cannot swim against the current. *Taxonomy: size‚ function‚ autotrophs-producers‚ heterotrophs-consumers/decomposers‚ mixotrophs‚ complex‚ symbiotic/parasitic *Small to big: femtoplankton (viruses)‚ pico (bacteria)‚ nano (diatoms‚ dinoflagellates)‚ micro(sameasnano+protozoa)‚ meso(mostly zooplankton)‚ macroplankton *Grazing food chain: Phyto->zooplk->fish *Sinking flux: dead fall to deeper ocean POM: Particulate organic material DOM:
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cell organelles. Food substances. Mostly H2O. 4. Vacuole/Sap vacuole/Large central vacuole • Mostly H2O. 5. Nucleus • Controls all activities of a cell. 6. Chloroplasts • Contains green pigment called Chlorophyll which is important for doing Photosynthesis. 7. • • • Differences between plant cells and animal cells Only plant cells have cell wall. Only plant cells have
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effects of alkalinity on fish and shellfish‚ however‚ it is an important parameter due to its indirect effects‚ including the protection of aquatic organisms from major changes in pH. In low alkalinity waters‚ where CO2 and dissolved carbonates are at low concentrations‚ photosynthesis may be inhibited‚ thus restricting phytoplankton growth. Levels above 175 mg CaCO3/L reduces natural food production in ponds which‚ in turn‚ leads to a decrease in optimal production. Salt water is slightly alkaline
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