Johnwaruigaita

What is an "airport?" - An aerodrome in respect of which a Canadian aviation document is in force. For the purposes of this document "airport" means the Thunder Bay International Airport located in Thunder Bay, Ontario (CYQT). What is an apron? - That part of an aerodrome, other than the maneuvering area What are Blind Transmissions - A transmission from one station to another when two‐way communication cannot be established and it is believed that the called station can hear transmissi...

alveolo - The combining form that means air sac is ________. cyano - The combining form that means blue is ________. atelo - The combining form that means incomplete is ________. bronchio - The combining form other than bronch/o that means bronchus is ________. bronchiolo - The combining form that means bronchiole is ________. conio - The combining form that means dust is ________. mediastino - The combining form that means mediastinum is ________. thoraco - A combining form that means ch...

The irregularly shaped area between the lungs that contains the trachea is called the ________. diaphragm sternum thorax mediastinum - mediastinum Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is characterized by ________. asthma and atelectasis chronic bronchitis and emphysema cystic fibrosis and thick mucus influenza and cough - chronic bronchitis and emphysema

pertaining to the nose - nasal bluish-grey discoloration of the skin - cyanosis incomplete expansion or collapse of all or part of a lung - atelectasis drugs that suppress the immune system - corticosteroids occurs due to high levels of CO2 and low levels of O2 - asphyxia humming, whistling, or snoring sounds - rhonchi double-layered serous membrane - pleura pleura next to lung's surface - viseral pleura pleural next to wall of thorax - parietal pleura need to be in an upright or semi-...

what is all illness ultimately caused by - a malfunction at the molecular level define biochemistry - the study of life at the molecular level. using chemistry to explain biology how different are pro and eukaryotes at the molecular level - identical; ecoli = elephant what 4 elements make up 98% of living organisms - C,N,O,H if all known life wasn't carbon based, what would be the next best option? why? - silicone- it is highly abundant in the earths crust, and also likes to form 4 bonds w...

What are the 2 most striking features of enzymes - their catalytic power thier specificity what was the "vitalism" theory and how was it disproved - it reasoned that biochemical reactions were too complex to explain with science, so they were attributed to a magical force called vitalism inherent in all LIVING things Edward Buchner disproved this when he showed dead yeast could still ferment (reaction of a living thing in a dead thing) true or false: a polypeptides native structure is suff...

how do carbs differ from proteins w.r.t stereochemistry - Carbs have many more chiral carbons than proteins, leading to more much more stereoisomers, and the need for a specific naming system what 2 forms can a sugar take - cyclic and linear which is more complex: a peptide bond or glycosidic bond - glycosidic linkage list the 2 energy-related functions of carbs - 1) Energy source 2) Energy storage list the 3 cell-related functions of carbs - 1) cellular interaction (ground substance b.t pl...

Enzyme - A type of protein that speeds up a chemical reaction in a living thing Vitalism - the belief that biological chemistry was separate from normal chemical reactions Co-factors - Additional inorganic ions (Mg, Fe) that are required for an enzyme to function Co-enzymes - Additional vitamins required for an enzyme to function Prosthetic group - Co-factor or enzyme tightly associated with the actual enzyme for function Catalysts - Chemical agents that selectively speed up chemical reacti...

which class of biomolecules includes both linear and branched polymers - carbohydrates what percentage of the amino acids have a chiral alpha carbon - 95% if in a weak acid solution where there is a 100-fold excess of the conjugate base (A-) versus the acid form (HA) then the pH is: - two units above the pKa - 100/1 in a sequence of amino acids, which side is the N terminus side - the side that is listed first (read left to right) within the main chain of a polypeptide, the rotations between...

Where are the Isolation Points located? - * U East of entrance to boneyard * RWY 08-26 between threshold RWY26 and N Where are the following gates located? - 205 - 235 - 401 - 402 - 126A - 306A - * 205 - Apron 3 North of Eagle (automated) * 235 - East end of service road that leads to FCC * 401 - East side of Apron 7 by UPS * 402 - East side of Apron 9 (automated) * 126A - Apron 6 North of Old Fire Hall * 306A - Guardhouse West of Hanger 101 How can you determine active runway head...