• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

A level Biology: Post your doubts here!

Messages
1,833
Reaction score
587
Points
93
time is inversely proportional to the rate of reaction. Had it been rate on the y axis, we might go for chosing B.

Hence it's A..the reaction will never go to completion when enzyme's denatured.
thanks once again.
 
Messages
1,833
Reaction score
587
Points
93
24 In a DNA molecule, the base sequence AGT codes for the amino acid serine.
What is the base sequence of the anti-codon on the tRNA to which serine becomes attached?
 

XPFMember

XPRS Moderator
Messages
4,555
Reaction score
13,290
Points
523
24 In a DNA molecule, the base sequence AGT codes for the amino acid serine.
What is the base sequence of the anti-codon on the tRNA to which serine becomes attached?
mRNA wud have UCA so tRNA will have AGU
 
Messages
1,833
Reaction score
587
Points
93
shukran!

7 Some soil-borne fungi cause wilting in crop plants by growing within the xylem vessels.
Which process will be directly affected by these fungi?
A cohesion between water molecules
B development of root pressure
C mass flow during translocation
D uptake of water by root hair cells

why only A statement correct?
 
Messages
9
Reaction score
0
Points
1
can some1 answer this plz..
outline the behavior of chromosomes during meiosis????
 
Messages
7
Reaction score
0
Points
11
i have a question is Classified pastpapers of Biology AS in the chapter immunity... The Question is like.. ( state the advantage of converting the number of deaths into percentage of deaths in the case of circulatory and degenerative disease ).... Need an answer Please.... THANKS!!!!
 
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
Points
1
Salaam hi guys hope u all r fine, can someone plz tell me where i can find the Biology and Chemistry A Level past papers plz thnx in advance plz as soon as possible
 

XPFMember

XPRS Moderator
Messages
4,555
Reaction score
13,290
Points
523
Messages
1,857
Reaction score
2,374
Points
273
I didn't understand this part !!
( the length the scale bar represents )--------------------------------------------------------> That's the actual size, that is, the real size of what's inside the microscope
so ur saying theat 1microm of the scale bar is the needed!! -------------------------------> Yep! :)
isn't 23000 representing the length of the scale bAR!--------------------------------------> No! That's the length of the chloroplast which u represent in micrometres (23mm -> 23000 micrometres).

so confused!! :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused::confused::confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused: :confused:




well the book says the answer is ( 100000 times ) bt i gues its the printing fault the size of the page was either too big or too small ------> Yeah i guess so.

yes ur answer is close enough


although there is a sorrection to ur answer---------------------> huh?

23000 = 2
x = 1 -------------------------------------------------------------> if you consider x to be the length of the scalebar you measured, then x is not 1!
if 23000 micrometers represent 2 micrometer ------|
then x micrometer represents 1 micrometre---------| This is wrong
that is (23000/2) = 11500 micrometer---------------|

if ur were doing the other way around then ur right! -------------------> Have you understood the way in which i did it? Else, i'll try to explain it all over again in a better way.
Headache? not at all! Just like helping others! :p
sorry if i gve u a headache!!
 
Messages
164
Reaction score
9
Points
28
could anyone give a description of the Starlings experiment regarding the semi conservative DNA replication


thanks in advance
 
Messages
3
Reaction score
2
Points
13
Hey everybody, I need bio atp for o levels may/ june and oct/nov 2011 if anyone can tell me please, thanks!
 
Messages
188
Reaction score
1
Points
26
can somebody tell me a detailed answer of the following question?
1. describe using examples, how sensory receptors in mammals generate action potentials?
 
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Points
1
Hey guys. . U all are awesome!
I need help on this
Pls. . Why has small pox been able to be eradicated by vaccination but not sickle-cell anaemia?.. Thanx :))
 
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
Points
1
Hey guys. . U all are awesome!
I need help on this
Pls. . Why has small pox been able to be eradicated by vaccination but not sickle-cell anaemia?.. Thanx :))
 
Messages
576
Reaction score
308
Points
73
Hey guys. . U all are awesome!
I need help on this
Pls. . Why has small pox been able to be eradicated by vaccination but not sickle-cell anaemia?.. Thanx :))
small pox is caused by bacteria hence we can create the vaccine for it, sickle cell anaemia is a genetic disease due to the wrong substitution of base. . .book
 

XPFMember

XPRS Moderator
Messages
4,555
Reaction score
13,290
Points
523
Assalamoalaikum wr wb!!
need help with some p4 questions :(

J’02
Q:3d
N’02
Q:1 b
J’04
Q:1 c & d are they in the syllabus?
Q:5c X chromosome inactivated randomly early in development :S
Q:7b Explain the role of NADP...? :s

N’06
Q:6 a "Large diameters and long axons/dendrons were only seen in answers from better candidates."
This is related to the transmission of action potentials. Although I do know that large diameters , I.e. thick axons transmit action potentials faster than thin ones, but what about the length? :s
 
Messages
2,619
Reaction score
293
Points
93
J’02
Q:3d.....its mentioned in the book....that a more intense signal greater frequency of impulses being sent...a more intense stimulus doesnt mean the the highest potential acheived ll be greater....tthat waveform remains absolutely unchanged
 
Top