Definitions Part 1
Definitions Part 2
Topic 1Chemical Nutrition
Topic 2 Monitoring and Managing Environmental Risks
Environmental Management
100

What is the increased concentration of a material as it moves up the food chain?

 Biomagnification

100

Organic and Inorganic

  • Made by or comes from something that was living

  • Comes from nonliving sources

100

What is the Role of a lipid (Fats) ?

  • storage of unused chemical energy

100

What measures the  amount of free hydrogen and hydroxide ions in the water?

PH

100

The unusable remains or byproducts of something is called what?

What is waste

200

What is the main source of fuel for energy in the human body?

Carbohydrate

200

Acid / Base

  • What has particles that create an element called hydrogen

  • What has particles that create hydroxide

200

Minerals you need a lot of are called what?

  • Macrominerals

200

What is it called when you mix and acid and a base together?

Neutralization

200

What is the difference between persistent and non persistent waste?

  • persistent waste is a long-lasting environmental contaminant, whereas non-persistent waste is easily degraded

300

What builds up and repairs muscles and other tissues?

Protein

300

Dispersion and Deposition

  • Pollution gets spread around by diffusion and wind.

  • Pollutants in the air are spread to the ground by precipitation

300

What is an important constituent of Blood?

Iron

300

What is one example of how humans offset the effects of acid rain

Liming, Scrubbers, Catalytic Converters

300

What is it called when some gases in the atmosphere trap heat which keeps the Earth at a specific temperature that allows for life?

Greenhouse effect

400

Taking in substances through eating or drinking is called what?

  • Ingestion

400

Groundwater pollution

  • Dangerous chemicals find their way into the water that fills the space underground. Due to a relatively low flow rate this can lead to high concentrations of pollutants.

400

How do humans absorb nutrients?

  • Digestive tract

  • Respiratory tract (after inhalation)

  • Skin

400

An antacid tablet is a mild base that reacts with the acid in your stomach to form compounds that are less upsetting to your stomach. What is this an example of?

  • Neutralization Reaction

400

What is the Paris Agreement ?

  • The Paris Agreement is an international treaty that aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and limit global warming

500

What is it called when chemicals get further from their source and become less concentrated?

Dilution

500

Surface Water Pollutants

  • Chemicals that find their way into rivers, lakes and oceans. Most often these chemicals are diluted because water flows and pollutants are spread out. What is this known as

500

What are the two minerals essential to maintenance of bones?

  • Calcium 

  • Phosphorus 

500

What is the difference in strength between one level on the PH scale Example the difference between 3 and 4?

10 times stronger or weaker

500

List 2 Waste management strategies

Landfill, ocean Garbage, Sweden's Solution, Incineration, gasification, Chemical Recycling 



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