What are the SI units for these:
distance?
speed?
distance: metres
speed: metres per second
What is activation energy?
The minimum amount of energy required for a chemical reaction
What does DNA stand for?
Deoxyribonucleic acid
What are non contact forces?
Forces that occur between two objects that are not physically touching
What is current?
The rate at which electrical charge is flowing
What is inertia?
What is the equation for a neutralisation reaction?
Acid + Base --> Salt + Water
What are the bonds in DNA?
Adenine and Thymine
Guanine and Cytosine
What are contact forces?
Forces where they are physically touching
What is voltage?
What is Newton's 3rd Law?
Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.
Outline the 4 factors affecting rate of reaction.
Temperature (higher temperature causes particles to move faster, causing more frequent and higher energy collisions)
Concentration/pressure (more particles in a small space increases likelihood of successful collisions)
Catalysts (provide energy, speeding up reactions without changing the products)
Surface area (higher surface area allows more particles to collide at the same time. This is why powders react faster than solids)
What is mitosis?
Tension
Friction
Air resistance/drag
upthrust
thrust
normal reaction force
Compare alternating and direct current
Alternating current periodically reverses direction and changes magnitude.
Direct current has one directional flow of electric charge
What is the difference between vectors and scalars? Give examples.
Vectors have a magnitude and direction, such as acceleration.
Scalaras only have a magnitude, such as mass.
What is the equation for cellular respiration?
Glucose + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water + ATP
What is meiosis?
Cell division resulting in 4 non-identical daughter cells. PMAT occurs twice
Magnetic
Electrostatic
Gravitational
conducting path
control/switch
power supply
What does this image represent?
Stationary
Outline collision theory
States that for a reaction to occur, particles must collide, with enough energy, at the right orientation.
A collision is defined as two molecules approaching close enough to disturb chemical bonds, allowing new ones to be formed.
What is incomplete dominance and co-dominance?
incomplete = phenotype appears as a blend of each allele. (eg beige cows)
co = both phenotypes of both alleles are expressed, neither dominant over the other. (eg spots on a cow)
What is the difference between energy transfer and energy transformation?
Energy transfer moves locations, energy transformation is when it changes types
What is the difference between conventional current and electron flow?
Conventional current (incorrect): flows from positive to negative terminals
Electron flow (correct): flows from negative to positive terminals