Chapter 10: Photosynthesis This chapter is as challenging as the one you just finished on cellular respiration. However‚ conceptually it will be a little easier because the concepts learned in Chapter 9—namely‚ chemiosmosis and an electron transport system—will play a central role in photosynthesis. 1. As a review‚ define the terms autotroph and heterotroph. Keep in mind that plants have mitochondria and chloroplasts and do both cellular respiration and photosynthesis! Concept 10
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STANDARD GRADE BIOLOGY CREDIT LEVEL REVISION QUESTIONS INVESTIGATING CELLS 1. In an investigation‚ three 25 g samples of sultanas were put into separate beakers of distilled water‚ as shown below: After 24 hours‚ the sultanas were removed from the water‚ blotted on filter paper and reweighed. The results are shown in the table: |Sample |Mass after 24 hrs (g) |Percentage change in mass | |1
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Exercise 25 Special Senses: Hearing and Equilibrium Answers to Pre-Lab Quiz (pp. 383–384) 1. three 2. a‚ auricle 3. tympanic membrane 4. d‚ stapes 5. a‚ cochlea 6. otoscope 7. b‚ Rinne 8. b‚ internal ear 9. macula/vestibule 10. c‚ involuntary trailing of eyes in one direction‚ then rapid movement in the other Answers to Activity Questions Activity 4: Conducting Laboratory Tests of Hearing (pp. 387–388) Acuity Test The threshold is indefinite. Sound Localization No‚ the sound is less easily located
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Understanding Academic Integrity Answer Key Speakers: Narrator‚ Student This answer key reviews correct and incorrect feedback for the Understanding Academic Integrity Tutorial scenario questions. Scenario 1 Student: I’m taking this course a second time‚ so I’m just going to reuse my paper from the last time I took it. I wrote the paper‚ so it doesn’t make sense for me to write the same paper all over again. What should I do? (Option 1) I should probably ask my instructor if I can reuse my paper
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS SECTION A: SIMILARITIES‚ DIFFERENCES‚ AND DEFINITIONS Gametes are mature haploid reproductive cells that unite to form a zygote that develops into a new individual. Gametes are also called sex cells. An egg or ovum is a haploid female reproductive cell or gamete whereas a sperm is a male haploid reproductive cell. A zygote is the initial cell that is formed as a result of the union of a male and a female gamete by means of sexual reproduction. The two haploid cells merge to
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Reorganization and Troubled Debt Restructuring 135 CHAPTER 8 MULTIPLE CHOICE ANSWERS AND SOLUTIONS 8-1: a Trade accounts payable (P52‚000 + P62‚700) P114‚700 12% preferred stock (5‚000 x P1) P 5‚000 Paid in capital in excess of par (5‚000 x P9) 45‚000 Cash (P62‚700 x P0.80) _50‚160 _100‚160 Gain from discharge of indebtedness P 14‚540 8-2: c 8-3: c 8-4: b Carrying value of the
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Definition In the context of humanitarian organisations transport is defined as: “The activities involved in moving supplies from point of origin to internal customers or beneficiaries”. The aim of transport is to physically move supplies in a reliable and safe manner‚ on time‚ cost effectively and efficiently to its destination. Policies The rapid growth of technology and the changes in the delivery of humanitarian aid has done little to change the fact that relief supplies still have
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18-2 (Key Question) Describe the major provisions of the Sherman and Clayton acts. What government entities are responsible for enforcing those laws? Are firms permitted to initiate antitrust suits on their own against other firms? Sherman Act: Section 1 prohibits conspiracies to restrain trade; Section 2 outlaws monopolization. Clayton Act (as amended by Celler-Kefauver Act of 1950): Section 2 outlaws price discrimination; Section 3 forbids tying contracts; Section 7 prohibits mergers
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Activity 9.1 A Quick Review of Energy Transformations Review Chapter 8 and pages 160–162 of Chapter 9 in Biology‚ 7th edition. Then complete the discussion by supplying or choosing the appropriate terms. To maintain life‚ organisms must be able to convert energy from one form to another. For example‚ in the process of photosynthesis‚ algae‚ plants‚ and photosynthetic prokaryotes use the energy from sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water to glucose and oxygen (a waste product). The summary
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The Science of Transportation: Ancient World: The Wheel: • How do they work? Wheels work by rolling along a surface. The curved surface of the wheel reduces the friction between the two surfaces due to a decrease in surface area. With less friction it is much easier to move an object. This is because rolling friction is much weaker than sliding friction. • How did they come to be? The wheel was invented in prehistoric times; as the oldest example of a wheel yet found is from the region of
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