Science 6-7 Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

Two types of electricity

Describe them both

A

Static Electricity
- Non-continuous flow of electrons
- Short period of time
- Protons never move, only electrons

Current Electricity
- Continuos flow of electrons
- Long period of time
- Protons never move, only electrons

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2
Q

What are Pure Substances and Mixtures

A

Pure Substances
- Have one type of particle or chemical

Mixtures
- Have more than one type of particle/chemical

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3
Q

Two types of Cells

Describe the differences for complete understanding

A

Prokaryotic Type
- Premitive Cells
- Smaller Cells
- No membrane-bound organelles

Eukaryotic Type
- Advanced Cells
- Larger Cells
- Has membrane-bound organelles

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4
Q

Formula of Photosynthesis

A

CO2 + H2O + Light Energy + Chlorophyll
= Glucose + Oxygen

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5
Q

Formula for Weight

A

Mass x Gravitational Force = Newtons N

M= N/G

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6
Q

What is the function of the E.R in the cell?

What is the full name of this organelle?

A

Transport of substances within the cell.

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7
Q

Name 5 power sources

A
  • Battery
  • Nuclear
  • Wind
  • Hydro-electricity
  • Solar energy
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Geothermal
  • Bio-fuel

Only 5 needed

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8
Q

What are the two sections of the kingdom Animalia

A

Invertebrate and Vertebrate

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9
Q

What are the two types of forces on structures

And explain and/or give examples

A

Internal Forces
- An internal force is a force between two parts of the structure or body
- Tension
- Compression
- Tortion
- Shearing

External Forces
- A force that acts upon a structure from outside the structure
- Wind
- Natural Disaster
- Weather
- Loads
- Gravity

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10
Q

Draw a spring scale and explain what it’s for

A

N/A

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11
Q

4 Forces of Flight

A
  • Thrust
  • Drag (Resistance
  • Lift
  • Gravity
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12
Q

2 types of Biotic Animals

Define the two types

A

Producers eg. Tree, Algae
- Make their own food photosynthesis

Consumers eg. Animals
- Rely on other living thing for food
- Primary, Secondary, Tertiary

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13
Q

Types of Animal Cells

There are 5

A
  • Nerve Cells (Neurons)
  • Skin Cells (Epithelial)
  • Muscle Cells (Muscle Fiber)
  • Skeletal Cells (Bone Cells)
  • Blood Cells
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14
Q

Differences between Natural ecosystems and Artificial Ecosystems

A

Page 15 Book 1

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15
Q

What are the sub-atomic particles?

A

Protons (+)
Neutrons (Neutral)
Electron (-)

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16
Q

How many kingdom are there there in classifications?

A

5
- Monera
- Protista
- Fungi
- Animalia
- Plantae

17
Q

Parts of a Simple Circuit

Examples for each

A

Electric source
* Battery
Conductor
* Wires, Copper
Controller
* Switch
Electric load
* Light Bulb, Computor

18
Q

What is a structure?

A

A structure is anything put together for a purpose/function.

19
Q

Difference betwen Food Chains and Food Webs

A

Food Chain
- Simple
- One animal for each role
- Shows only one organism that is eaten

Food Webs
- Multiple food chains interconnected
- Multiple animals for each role
- Shows multiple examples of what an organism eats
- More realistic

20
Q

What is a biome?

Examples for perfect understanding

A

A biome is a geographical region that has a specific climate, vegetation, animal life, soil type, and temperature.

Eg.
- Tundra
- Taiga
- Temperate Forest
- Grasslands
- Desert
- Savannah
- Tropical Rainforests

21
Q

Differences between conduction, convection, and radiation.

A

Conduction:
Heat transfer requires particles
During heat transfer, no particles move

Convection:
Heat transfer requires particles
Particles will move

Radiation:
Particles are not required
Particles not involved

22
Q

Name 3 examples of insulators

A
  • Plastic
  • Paper
  • Rubber
  • Wood
23
Q

Explain how a convection current works.

A

I don’t want to write that.

24
Q

What is the definition of radiation?

A

Radiation is the transfer of radiant energy through electromagnetic waves.

25
Describe how thermal expansion works.
When heat is applied to particles, they move faster. Then their forces of attractions become weaker and the spaces between the particles become larger.
26
Name 3 renewable energy sources.
* Solar energy * Hydro-electric enrgy * Wind energy * Bio-fuels * Geothermal
27
How is hydro-electric enery produced?
When the movement of water turns the turbine and converts to electric energy.
28
How is solar energy produced?
Nuclear reaction within the sun of hydrogen and helium, which emit heat, light, and nuclear energy.
29
How is wind energy produced?
When the movement of wind turns the windmill which is converted to electrical energy.
30
How is Bio-fuel energy produced?
By fermenting dead plant materials to produce ethanol, which is mixed with gasoline products or used independantly to power vehicles.
31
How is geo-thermal energy produced?
By getherin heat from the lithosphere to heat water and produce steam to turn aa turbine and produce electricity.
32
How is nuclear energy produced?
By splitting uranium, atoms during nuclear reactions produce nuclear energy.
33
How are fossil fuels used to produce energy?
Fossil fuels from the lithosphere are met with oil, coal, natural gas, and are heated to produce steam to turn a turbine and produce energy.
34
What is the differences between mechanical mixtures and solutions?
Mechanical mixtures have visibly distinguishable components. Solution don't have visibly distinguishable components.
35
What is solubility?
A measure of how much solute can be dissolved in a solvent to form a saturated solution.
36
How do you calculate for the atomic mass of an atom?
Mass = protons + neutrons
37
How do you calculate for the number of neutrons in an atom?
Neutrons = atomic mass - protons
38
What is a valent shell?
A valent shell is the last orbit around an atom.
39
What are the valent electrons?
Valent electrons are the electrons is the last orbit.