movementOM section of struc+func FOR EXAM Flashcards

1
Q

2.55B plants take in water from the soil through

A

their root hairs

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2
Q

2.55B root hairs are thinwalled

A

for a short distance

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3
Q

2.55B root hairs have hair-like extensions to

A

increase the surface area

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4
Q

2.55B the function of a root hair is to

A

absorb water and minerals from the soil

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5
Q

2.55B mineral ions are

A

actively transported into the root hair cells

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6
Q

2.55B water will enter the root hair cell by

A

osmosis

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7
Q

2.55B the soil water has a … concentration of water molecules

A

higher

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8
Q

2.55B osmosis is

A

the net diffusion of water molecules from an area of high water concentration to an area of low water concentration across a partially permeable membrane

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9
Q

2.56B the loss of water vapour from the leaves is called

A

transpiration

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10
Q

2.56B examiners definition of transpiration

A

the evaporation of water from the surface of a plant

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11
Q

2.57B how does temperature affect the rate of transpiration

A

water will evaporate quickly as the water molecules have more kinetic energy

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12
Q

2.57B how does humidity affect the rate of transpiration

A

humid air - water vapour = smaller conc gradient so transpiration slows down

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13
Q

2.57B how does wind speed affect the rate of transpiration

A

moving air - water vapour blown away from leaf - speeds up transpiration

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14
Q

2.57B how does light intensity affect the rate of transpiration

A

in daylight stomata leaves are open to supply CO2 for photosynthesis
allows more water to diffuse out leaves into atmosphere

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15
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as wind speed ..

A

transpiration increases as wind speed increases

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16
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as humidity ..

A

transpiration increases as humidity decreases

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17
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as temperature ..

A

transpiration increase as temp increases

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18
Q

2.57B light intensity does NOT affect

A

evaporation

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19
Q

2.58B practical: how to set up a potometer

A

set up underwater
cut the stem
shoot stem in bung
grease joint w jelly (no air entry/water loss)
bung in potometer
tap closed full of water
lift potometer out of water
leave end of capillary tube out of water until air bubble forms & then put in beaker of water
measure rate as distance bubble travelled in 5 mins

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20
Q

2.58B practical: a potometer is to measure

A

measure the rate of water uptake from a leafy shoot

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21
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in normal air or windy conditions by

A

using a hairdryer on cold

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22
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in temperature

A

increases and decreases

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23
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in increased humidity by

A

using a clear plastic bag

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24
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings by changing the l & d

A

lightness and darkness

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25
2.58B practical: changing the environmental factors stimulates
all the different conditions which affect the rate of transpiration
26
2.71 what are the excretory products of the lungs
carbon dioxide (via blood plasma)
27
2.71 what are the excretory products of the kidneys
urea
28
2.71 what are the excretory products of the skin
urea
29
2.71 water is lost from the body in the following ways:
via the lungs during exhalation (breathing out) lost from the skin as sweat (along side mineral ions and urea)
30
2.72B what does the kidney do
it filters the blood and removes any excess materials and passes them to the bladder to be excreted
31
2.72B the kidney contains millions of tiny structures called
nephrons
32
2.72B nephrons are structures which
filter the blood
33
2.72B what are the 3 main regions of the kidney
cortex, medulla and renal pelvis
34
2.74B what are the 3 stages that occur in the nephron
ultrafiltration, selective reabsorption and water reabsorption
35
2.74B the main sections in a nephron
bowman's capsule proximal convoluted tubule loop of henle distal convoluted tubule collecting duct
36
2.74B surrounding the tubule is a network of
capillaries with a knotted section which sits inside the bowman's capsule
37
2.74B where does the glomerulus sit
inside the bowmans capsule
38
2.74B what shape is the bowmans capsule
cup shaped
39
2.74B the glomerulus is a knot of
capillaries
40
2.74B where is glucose reabsorbed
in the proximal first convoluted tubule
41
2.74B the gates that facilitate the active transport of glucose are
only found in the proximal convoluted tubule
42
2.74B the cells lining in the PCT have many mitochondria to
provide ATP (energy) for active transport
43
2.74B the cells lining in the PCT have a folded membrane
to increase surface area
44
2.74B where is water reabsorbed
loop of henle and collecting duct
45
2.74B where are salts reabsorbed
loop of henle
46
2.75B step1. the diameter of the efferent arteriole at the exit of the glomerulus is
smaller than the diameter of the afferent arteriole at the entrance causing a build up of pressure
47
2.75B step1. the build up of pressure in the capillaries forms the
glomerulus
48
2.75B step2. the pressure causes the smaller molecules being carried in the blood to be forced out of the capillaries and into
the bowman’s capsule where they form the glomerular filtrate
49
2.75B step2. small molecules like urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts are forced
out the glomerulus into the bowmans capsule
50
2.75B step3. larger molecules like proteins or red blood cells are
too big to fit across the capillary wall so they stay in the blood
51
2.75B where is water reabsorbed
loop of henle & collecting duct
52
2.75B where are salts reabsorbed
loop of henle
53
2.75B where is glucose reabsorbed
proximal first convoluted
54
2.75B where is urea reabsorbed
it is NOT reabsorbed
55
2.75B what small molecules are pushed through
urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts
56
2.75B what large molecules are too big to go through so stay in the blood
proteins and red blood cells
57
2.75B what makes up the glomerular filtrate
urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts
58
2.77B after the glomerular filtrate enters the bowman’s capsule what's the first thing to be reabsorbed
glucose is the first substance to be reabsorbed at the proximal (first) convoluted tubule
59
2.77B selective reabsorption takes place by
active transport
60
2.77B the cells lining in the PCT have a folded membrane for
an increased surface area
61
2.77B the cells lining in the PCT have many mitochondria to
provide ATP (energy) for active transport
62
2.77B reabsorption of glucose cannot take place anywhere else in the nephron as
the gates that facilitate the active transport of glucose are only found in the proximal convoluted tubule
63
2.77B where does selective reabsorption of glucose occur
in the proximal convoluted tubule
64
2.77B what's special about the reabsorption of glucose
its selectively reabsorped
65
2.79B urine contains
water, urea and ions
66
2.79B if someone is diabetic their urine may contain
glucose
67
2.79B urine produced by the kidneys contains a mixture of
urea excess mineral ions excess water
68
2.79B small quantities of urine are usually darker yellow / orange in colour because
it contains little water and so the urea is more concentrated
69
2.79B large quantities of urine are usually pale yellow in colour
because it contains a lot of water and so the urea is less concentrated
70
2.79B what produces urine
the kidneys