Test (elaborations) Science NCERT Solutions - Mathematics for Class X
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Science class 10 ch 5
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Available practice questions
Ch 6 IMP question for science class 10
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Some examples from this set of practice questions
1.
What are Life Processes?
Answer: Ans Life processes encompass a set of interconnected activities within an organism that collectively contribute to its repair and maintenance. These crucial processes include
Respiration (R), Excretion (E), Nutrition (N), and Transporation(T).
2.
Why do we feel pain or cramps in muscles after vigorous exercise?
Answer: Ans Actively metabolizing cells of an extremely active skeletal muscle,
during heavy exercise, carry oxidation in the anaerobic condition inside
the muscle cell, we feel pain after a vigorous exercise because of
production of ATP by anaerobic respiration in leg muscles
3.
Describe the structure of the human heart briefly
Answer: Human heart is four chambered. The two upper chambers are called
atria and they receive blood from large veins while the two lower
chambers are called ventricles. Between left atrium and left ventricle as
well as between right atrium and right ventricle are valve which allow
blood to flow only from atrium to ventricle.
4.
Differentiate between Photosynthesis and Respiration.
Answer: Ans Respiration Photosynthesis
1 It occurs in all living cells. 1 It occurs in only autotrophs.
2 O2 reacts with food and 2 CO2 and H2O combine to
energy is released. form starch and water in
the presence of light.
3 It occurs in cytoplasm and 3 Occur in plastidchloroplast
mitochondria.
5.
What is excretion ? Name some parts in our body involved in this
life process?
Answer: Ans Excretion means throwing out metabolic waste from living body. Many
organs perform this process such as
a. Kidneys remove nitrogenous wastes like urea and uric acid in urine.
b. Sweat and oil by glands in skin.
c. Carbon dioxide and water vapor by lungs.
d. Faces or undigested food by large intestine.
e. Bile pigments by liver. It also converts toxic ammonia to urea
Content preview
, FARHAN ALI
Life Processes
What are Life Processes?
Life processes encompass a set of interconnected activities within an organism that
collectively contribute to its repair and maintenance. These crucial processes include
Respiration (R), Excretion (E), Nutrition (N), and Transportation (T), forming the acronym
RENT.
Nutrition is the transformative process by which an organism acquires external sources of
energy, commonly known as food, and transfers it internally for sustenance and vitality.
Respiration: The process of acquiring oxygen from outside the body, and using it in
the process of break-down of food sources for cellular needs, is called respiration.
Transportation refers to the internal mechanism responsible for conveying nutrients and
oxygen from one location to another within the body.
Excretion is the process through which the body eliminates and expels waste by-products,
ensuring their removal from the internal environment and subsequent disposal outside the
organism.
Modes of Nutrition
1. Autotrophic Nutrition.
2. Heterotrophic Nutrition.
Autotrophs are organisms that derive their nutrition from basic food
materials acquired from inorganic sources such as carbon dioxide and
water. Notable examples include green plants and certain bacteria.
Heterotrophs, on the other hand, rely on complex substances for their
nutritional needs. These intricate compounds must undergo breakdown into
simpler forms before being utilized for the maintenance and growth of the
organism. To facilitate this process, organisms employ bio-catalysts known as
enzymes. Animals and fungi are examples of heterotrophs.
E. M .A
Autotrophic Nutrition:
1. Autotrophic organisms fulfill their carbon and energy requirements
through photosynthesis.
2. Photosynthesis is the process whereby autotrophs absorb external
substances and convert them into stored energy. This involves the
conversion of carbon dioxide and water into carbohydrates in the presence
of sunlight and chlorophyll.
3. Surplus carbohydrates produced through photosynthesis are stored in the
form of starch.
4. Similarly, in our bodies, a portion of the energy derived from the food we
eat is stored in the form of glycogen.
, FARHAN ALI
Events Occurring during Photosynthesis:
1. Chlorophyll absorbing light energy.
2. Transformation of light energy into
chemical energy.
3. Separation of water molecules into
hydrogen and oxygen.
4. Conversion of carbon dioxide into
carbohydrates through reduction.
Chlorophyll is a crucial component for the process of photosynthesis.
The iodine test results in a blue-black coloration in the leaf regions where
photosynthesis occurs.
How the plant obtains carbon dioxide?
Massive gaseous exchange occurs in leaves via stomatal pores for
photosynthesis.
Gas exchange extends across the surfaces of stems, roots, and leaves.
Stomatal pores close to prevent excessive water loss when carbon dioxide is
not needed for photosynthesis.
The opening and closing of stomatal pores are regulated by guard cells.
Guard cells swell with water influx, causing stomatal pores to open.
Conversely, the pores close when guard cells shrink.
E. M .A
Stomata
Stomata, pores on leaves, facilitate gas exchange.
Predominantly located on the underside of leaves.
Guard cells, regulating pore opening and closing, safeguard each stoma
. The functionality of guard cells is influenced by their water content.
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