What is cartilage?
What is bone?
What are complex tissue?
What are epithelial tissue?
What is sclerenchyma?
What is collenchyma?
What is parenchyma?
What are permanent tissues? What are the two types of permanent tissue?
What is a meristematic tissue and what are its charachteristics?
What are genes in a cell?
Why are lysosomes said to be 'suicide bag'?
What are plastids? what are the different kinds of plastids and their functions?
Plastids are of following three types based on the pigment present:
i)Chloroplast: These are green plastids containing chloroplast pigment. It captures light energy and carry out photosynthesis.
ii)Chromoplast: These are coloured plastids containing other than green pigment responsible for brightley coloured flowers, fruits etc.
iii)Luecoplast:: These are colourless plastids. They have no pigment, it perform functions of food storage.
What is cell membrane?
ii)It is thin outer boundary of cytoplasm.
iii)It is composed of proteins and lipids.
iv)It is semi-permeable.
v)Present both in plants and animal cells.
What is cell wall?
What is cell theory? Name the different scientists who formulated it?
i) The cell is the smallest unit of structure of all living things
ii) The cell is the unit of function of all living things.
iii) All cell arise from pre existing cells.
The cell theory was formulated by two scientists- M.J. Schlieden and Theodar Schwann
What is metre?
In SI system the length is measured as metre. A metre was originally defined in 1889 as the distance between two marks drwan on a platinum iridium rod kept at 0°C in the International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Sevres near Paris.
What is intermolecular force or inter particle force?
What is brownian motion?
What is the chemical formula?what is the rule for writing formula correctly?
What is "Newland's law of octaves"?Why was the law discarded?
What is the extrusive landforms of the volcanic region?
What is rock cycle?
What is sound and why is sound a form of energy?
What is metamorphic rocks?
What is sedimentary rocks?
What is Igneous Rocks?
What is minerals?
What is continental drift theory?
What is standard time?
What is local time?
What are lines of longitudes?
What is torrid zone?
Torrid is a latin word means roast. It is the widest zone and the hottest region. In between 5°N and 5°S of the Equator, lies Doldrums or the equatorial zones, which has high temperatur, because i.e. recieves vertical rays of the screen. The movement of the winds are from high to low pressure region.
What is temperate zone?
The north temperate zone lies between the tropic of cancer and the artic circle and the south temperate zone lies between tropic of capricon and the antartic circle. The climatic condition is between summer and winter. In summer days are longer towards the pool and winters are shorter. This zone is more comfortable for living and working.
What is frigid zone?
The north frigid zone lies between Artic Circle and South Pole, South Frigid zone lies between Antartic Circle and South Pole. The slanting rays of the sun reach Artic Circles from 23rd september to 21st march and reach the Antartic Circle from 21st march to 23rd september. This are the coldest zone.
What is waste management and why do we need it?
Waste management works towards reduction, reuse and recycling off all resources. Waste management has become increasingly important as increase in population are not accompqnied by a relative reduction in waste generated. The deep blue ocean which is used to be a favorite waste facility is now protected to certain extend foccusing waste disposal inland
What is oil spills and what are the damage caused by them?
Oil spills are another major causes of death of marine life. Oil spills can be caused making mistaking or being careless, equipment breaking down, natural disasters such as hurricane or deliberate acts by terrorists countrie at war or illegal dumpers.
What is bio-accumulation?
How do fertilizers and pesticides pollute our environment?
What is nuclear waste? How is it harmful?
Why does medicinal waste fall under the hazardous category?
Why is the scientist looking for a replacement for CFC's?
What is desertification and how isit harmful?
How has man intelligence led to overutilisation of resources?
What is water cycle?
How has man harnessed the kinetic energy of water?
How do solar energy appliance work?
Man has only recently learnt how to harness solar energy. The sun will be there for billions of years to come and therefore this energy cannot be exhausted easily. We can use the sun's energy directly. One way is to concentrate its heat by using mirrors. In so many place, this is used to make furnaces or to generate electricity.