Seed Germination Experiment Observations
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Questions and Answers

What is the normal in the context of light reflection?

  • The line drawn parallel to the incident ray
  • The line drawn perpendicular to the incident ray (correct)
  • The line representing the angle of incidence
  • The line representing the angle of reflection
  • What is the purpose of fixing drawing pins P, Q, and R on the line AB during the experiment?

  • To reflect light rays onto the mirror
  • To represent the angle of reflection
  • To represent the angle of incidence (correct)
  • To measure the distance from the mirror
  • According to the observation from the experiment, what can be concluded about the angle of incidence and reflection?

  • The angle of incidence is unrelated to the angle of reflection
  • The angle of incidence is always equal to the angle of reflection (correct)
  • The angle of incidence is always greater than the angle of reflection
  • The angle of incidence is always less than the angle of reflection
  • What is refraction in the context of light?

    <p>Bending or changing direction of light rays when passing from one material to another</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is used to fix the plain paper on the cardboard in the experiment?

    <p>Paper clips</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is drawn on the sheet of plain paper to represent the normal in the experiment?

    <p>Horizontal line</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Refraction of Light

    • When light passes from a less dense medium to a denser medium, it is refracted towards the normal.
    • When light passes from a denser medium to a less dense medium, it is refracted away from the normal.
    • Refraction does not occur when light strikes the surface at right angles.
    • The apparent depth of an object underwater is less than the real depth.

    Applications of Reflection and Refraction

    • Reflection is applied in:
      • Searchlights
      • Headlamps
      • Magnifying mirrors
    • Refraction is applied in lenses of instruments such as:
      • Camera
      • Binoculars
      • Telescope
      • Spectacles
      • Microscope

    Composition of Air

    • The components of air are:
      • Nitrogen
      • Carbon dioxide
      • Oxygen
      • Water vapour

    Food Nutrients

    • Carbohydrates:
      • A food type that can be broken down to release energy
      • Also known as starch
    • Protein:
      • A food type that contains nitrogen
      • Makes up the structural parts of body cells and tissues
    • Lipids:
      • A food type that includes fats and oils
    • Minerals salts:
      • Inorganic substances essential in small amounts for good health
    • Vitamins:
      • Organic substance essential in small amounts for normal growth and good health

    Dietary Needs and Nutritional Deficiency Diseases

    • Dietary needs for different persons:
      • Baby: more proteins and mineral salts
      • Pregnant Mother: more proteins, calcium, iron, and vitamins D
    • Nutritional deficiency diseases and symptoms:
      • Kwashiorkor
        • Hair loss
        • Swollen stomach
        • Swollen ankles, feet, and hands
        • Enlarged fatty liver
        • Diarrhea
        • Anemia
        • Loss of teeth
        • Loss of skin color
        • Loss of appetite
      • Marasmas
        • Swollen stomach
        • Dry skin
        • Loose skin folds
        • Extreme hunger
        • General tissue and muscle wasting
      • Rickets
      • Scurvy
      • Anemia
      • Depression

    Plant Growth and Germination

    • When positioning seeds, arrange at a 45⁰ angle so that their radicals (roots) point upwards and their plumules (shoots) point downwards.
    • Place in a warm, sunny place and ensure the cotton wool is kept moist at all times.
    • Observations and results:
      • Roots of germinating seeds curve away from the top of the beaker and grow downwards.
      • Shoots of germinating seeds curve away from the bottom of the beaker and grow downwards.
    • Conclusion:
      • Stems are negatively geotropic (growing upwards).
      • Roots are positively geotropic (growing downwards).

    Nutrients Important to Plant Growth

    • Major elements:
      • Potassium
      • Nitrogen
      • Phosphorous
    • Other nutrients required by plants:
      • Calcium
      • Magnesium
      • Sodium
      • Iron
      • Sulphur.

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    Description

    Learn to draw and describe the correct biological positioning and observations of germinating seeds in an experiment. Understand the growth patterns of roots and shoots during seed germination.

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