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Questions and Answers
What is the function of a transformer in an electric circuit?
What is the function of a transformer in an electric circuit?
- To regulate the flow of current in the circuit
- To convert electrical energy into mechanical energy
- To store electrical energy in the circuit
- To increase or decrease the voltage in an electric circuit (correct)
What is the SI unit of electric power?
What is the SI unit of electric power?
- Ohm
- Volt
- Watt (correct)
- Ampere
What is the purpose of using a fuse in an electric circuit?
What is the purpose of using a fuse in an electric circuit?
- To regulate the voltage in the circuit
- To protect the circuit from overloading (correct)
- To increase the current flow in the circuit
- To prevent short circuits in the circuit
What is the function of the stomata in plants?
What is the function of the stomata in plants?
Which process is primarily responsible for the movement of water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the plant?
Which process is primarily responsible for the movement of water and nutrients from the roots to the rest of the plant?
What is the primary function of guard cells in the stomata?
What is the primary function of guard cells in the stomata?
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Study Notes
Transformer Function in Electric Circuits
- A transformer alters voltage levels in an electric circuit, enabling efficient power transmission over long distances.
- It consists of primary and secondary coils that work through electromagnetic induction to increase (step-up) or decrease (step-down) voltage.
SI Unit of Electric Power
- The SI unit of electric power is the watt (W), defined as one joule per second.
- Power can also be expressed in kilowatts (kW), where 1 kW = 1,000 W.
Purpose of a Fuse in Electric Circuits
- A fuse protects electrical circuits by preventing overloads and short circuits.
- It contains a wire that melts and breaks the circuit if current exceeds a safe level, thus preventing potential damage and hazards.
Function of Stomata in Plants
- Stomata are small openings on the plant's surface that facilitate gas exchange, allowing carbon dioxide in and oxygen out.
- They also play a crucial role in transpiration, helping regulate water loss from the plant.
Movement of Water and Nutrients in Plants
- The process primarily responsible for transporting water and nutrients from roots to other parts of the plant is called transpiration.
- This process creates a negative pressure in the leaf, pulling water upward through xylem vessels.
Primary Function of Guard Cells
- Guard cells surround each stoma and regulate its opening and closing to control gas exchange and water loss.
- They respond to environmental conditions, adjusting the size of the stomatal pores to maintain homeostasis in the plant.
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