InterviewSolution
This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.
| 1951. |
5.Deficiency of iodine is more common in mountainous regions. Why?6.What is a balanced diet? Why should we take a balanced diet? |
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Answer» SORRY I do not KNOW ................ . |
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| 1952. |
Nimn mai se kon rabi fashal hai1.dhan2.makka3.chana4.inme se koi nai |
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Answer» Explanation: |
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| 1954. |
In which part of the human body the absorption takes place |
Answer» SMALL INTESTINE........................... |
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| 1955. |
What is friction? what is fluid friction |
Answer» here is your ANSWER... |
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| 1956. |
Fashal chakran se mitti ki urvarata1.badh jati hai2.ghat jati hai3.aparvartit rahti hai4.inme se koi ni |
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| 1957. |
1. Stage of silkworm lifecycle used for sericulture. |
Answer» here is your ANSWER .... |
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| 1958. |
Water cannot be used to extinguish fire caused due to electrical short circuits. Explain why? Class 8 pls.. |
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Answer» Answer: Here is your answer mate ✌️✌️✌️ WATER is not used for extinguishing fires CAUSED due to electrical faults because water is good CONDUCTOR of ELECTRICITY. If water is poured on an electrical fire,the water could conduct electricity causing the person trying to extinguish the fire to experience an electric shock. Hope it HELPS you. ... ❤️ Please mark it as brainliest and follow me. ... ❤️ |
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| 1959. |
Why the colour of electric circuits are always green |
Answer» The green wire, is the ground, which is there for electrical SAFETY and is connected to a proper 'earthing' point outside the HOME. The PURPOSE of the green wire is to provide a path to ground for a circuit's electric current if a live wire within the circuit happens to touch METAL or some other conductive material.plz mark as brainliest please |
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| 1961. |
Explain the difference between self pollination and cross-pollination |
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Answer» Answer: Plz,if it is correct plz rate ⭐me,LIKE me and follow me and mark me as brainlist Explanation: Self-pollination occurs when the POLLEN from the ANTHER is deposited on the STIGMA of the same flower, or another flower on the same plant. Cross-pollination is the transfer of pollen from the anther of one flower to the stigma of another flower on a different individual of the same SPECIES. |
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| 1962. |
Raijobiyam namak jiwanu kis fashal ke jad mai paye jane granthiyo mai upasthit hai1.reshedar fashal2.falidar fashal3.anaj fashal4.inme se koi nai |
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Answer» Answer: 2. Falidar fashal. Explanation: |
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| 1963. |
: WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY GERMS? |
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Answer» MICROORGANISMS........ |
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| 1964. |
How is air bubbled through the aeration tank? |
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Answer» Answer: Aeration BRINGS water and air in close CONTACT by exposing DROPS or THIN sheets of water to the air or by introducing SMALL bubbles of air (the smaller the bubble, the better) and letting them rise through the water. Explanation: mark me as a brainlist |
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| 1965. |
State 2 uses each of cotton fibre, jute fibre and coconut fibre? please follow me |
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Answer» jute : SACKS mats coconut : ropes please mark me as BRAINLIEST |
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| 1966. |
What secretes pepsin in one word |
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| 1967. |
What is a rock?fast |
Answer» The SOLID MINERAL material forming part of the SURFACE of the earth and other similar planets, exposed on the surface or UNDERLYING the SOIL. |
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| 1968. |
Kharif fashal k udhahran hai 1.gehu2.aalu3.dhan4.soyabin |
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| 1969. |
The main steps of nutrition the human are ---------- |
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Answer» Answer: Explanation: (a) Ingestion, DIGESTION, absorption, assimilation and egestion. (b) LIVER. (C) Digestive. (d) Villi. (E) Food vacuole. |
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| 1970. |
List four minerals which are necessary for a healthy body? |
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Answer» Calcium. Chloride. Magnesium. Phosphorus. Potassium. Sodium. |
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| 1971. |
Savposhi ka udaharan hai 1.gay2.bakri3.manushya4.aam ka poadha |
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Answer» answer a Explanation: answer is a.(GAY) |
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| 1972. |
List four minerals which are necessary for a |
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Answer» here your answer PLEASE MARK me as BRAINLIST answer please please please please please |
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| 1973. |
A Answer the following questions.1. What is the need for reproduction?2. Define mammals. What are warm-blooded animals?3. Explain the structure of an egg with the help of a diagram.4. What are the different stages of development in birds? |
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Answer» Answer: 1.Reproduction is an IMPORTANT survival strategy that is used to ensure the continuation of a species. Hence, without reproduction, life would cease to exist. Reproduction can primarily be classified into two types – sexual and asexual. 2.Warm-blooded are those animal species which can maintain a body temperature higher than their environment. In particular, homeothermic species maintain a stable body temperature by regulating metabolic processes. DEFINE MAMMALS :warm-blooded vertebrate animal of a class that is distinguished by the POSSESSION of hair or fur, females that secrete milk for the nourishment of the young, and (typically) the BIRTH of live young. 3.A high-quality egg has only a small air cell. The yolk is well-centered in the albumen and is surrounded by the vitelline membrane, which is colorless. ... On opposite sides of the yolk are two, twisted, whitish cord-like objects known as chalazae. Their function is to support the yolk in the CENTER of the albumen.
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| 1974. |
Grishm ritu me lagai jane vali fashal hai1.rabi2.kharif fashal3.jayad fashal4.koi nhi |
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| 1975. |
Ans me gys....don't copy from Google.... |
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Answer» Scorpions are predatory arachnids of the order Scorpiones. They have eight legs[1] and are easily recognized by the pair of grasping pedipalps and the narrow, segmented tail, often carried in a characteristic forward curve over the back, ending with a venomous stinger. Scorpions range in size from 9 mm / 0.3 in. (Typhlochactas mitchelli) to 23 cm / 9 in. (Heterometrus swammerdami).[2] Scorpions Temporal range: 435 –0 Ma PreꞒꞒOSDCPTJKPgN Early Silurian – present Scorpion PHOTOGRAPH By Shantanu Kuveskar.jpg Hottentotta tamulus from Mangaon, Maharashtra, India Scientific classificatione Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Subphylum: Chelicerata Class: Arachnida Order: Scorpiones C. L. Koch, 1837 Families Bothriuridae Buthidae Caraboctonidae Chactidae Chaerilidae Euscorpiidae Hemiscorpiidae Iuridae Microcharmidae Pseudochactidae Scorpionidae Superstitioniidae Vaejovidae The evolutionary history of scorpions goes back to the Silurian period 435 million years ago. They have adapted to a wide range of environmental conditions, and they can now be found on all continents except Antarctica. There are about 1,750 described species,[3] with 13 extant (living) families recognised to date. Their taxonomy is being revised in the light of genomic studies. All scorpions have a venomous sting, but the vast majority of the species do not represent a serious threat to humans, and in most CASES, healthy adults do not need any medical treatment after being stung.[4] Only about 25 species are known to have venom capable of killing a human.[5] In some parts of the world with highly venomous species, human fatalities regularly OCCUR, primarily in areas with limited access to medical treatment.[4] Contents Etymology The word "scorpion" is thought to have originated in Middle ENGLISH between 1175 and 1225 AD from Old French scorpion,[6] or from Italian scorpione, both derived from the Latin scorpius,[7] which is the romanization of the Greek word σκορπίος – skorpíos.[8] Geographical distribution Scorpions are found on all major land masses except Antarctica and New Zealand. Scorpions did not occur naturally in Great Britain, Ireland, Japan, South Korea, and some of the islands in Oceania, but now have been accidentally introduced in some of these places by human trade and commerce.[9] The greatest diversity of scorpions in the Northern Hemisphere is to be found in regions between the latitudes 23 and 38°N. Above these latitudes, the diversity decreases with the northernmost natural occurrence of scorpions being the northern scorpion Paruroctonus boreus at Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada 50°N.[10] Five colonies of scorpions (Euscorpius flavicaudis) have established themselves in Sheerness on the Isle of Sheppey in the United Kingdom.[11] This small population has been resident since the 1860s, having probably arrived with imported fruit from Africa. This scorpion species is small and completely harmless to humans. At just over 51°N, this marks the northernmost limit where scorpions live in the wild.[12][13] |
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| 1976. |
What is an igloo?where is it found? |
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Answer» Answer: A HOUSE typically arranged from ice are KNOWN as igloo.It is in a DOME shape. |
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| 1977. |
What are the most important elements in the periodic table? |
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Answer» Explanation: Hydrogen Hydrogen is one of the most important elements in the periodic table. It is a part of water, and it allows the Sun and all other stars, when there is enough of it, to fuse and create helium, as well as a ton of energy. (Relative to the mass; it's very little from a human’s perspective because the atoms are small) Which brings me to the next element: Helium This GUY is number 2 on the table, and he's also what makes those cool balloons fly out of your reach. And fly in GENERAL. This guy is also a major part of stars. It's what is fused into HEAVIER elements when the pressure is enough. These elements include iron, and, more importantly, carbon. Carbon This bad boy is number 6, and he literally “shines bright like a diamond”, except diamonds don't shine… because he is what diamonds are made of. And your pencil “lead”s. And the wood used to make the pencil. And the person USING the pencil (a.k.a. You). Carbon is certainly one of the most important elements. It is one of only a few that have 4 links. This means it can be used to for complex molecules like the ones in your body. It also is what makes up coal, diamonds, carbon nanotubes, graphite, living things… the list goes on. It also is used for plants in the FORM of CO2 for photosynthesis. CO2, or carbon dioxide, also contains oxygen. Oxygen This fellow (number 8) is what we breathe, drink, and photosynthesise with. Well, maybe you don't do photosynthesis. Oxygen is essential to our lives. We breathe O2 to survive, we breathe out CO2, we drink H2O, and plants take in CO2 to live as well. Did I mention this gas is fatal? At high dosages, this guy is fatal. Luckily, the Earth’s atmosphere is around 70% number 7, our next element, Nitrogen This guy is a part of NO2 (that nitro gas you use in racing games). It also is 70% of the atmosphere we breathe. Thank God for that. We'd die of oxygen poisoning otherwise. Those are the 5 elements that I think play the biggest roles in our existence. Be grateful that they exist. |
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| 1978. |
Hi friends!mesmerizing this evening for you!plz tell me tha filtration units of kidneys are also known as...... |
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Answer» Nephrons hope it HELPS you |
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| 1979. |
Dano ko bhuse se alag karna kahlata hai ( 1. nirali2.katai3.bhandaran4.thresing |
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Answer» Answer: 4. threshing Explanation: MARK me as BRAINLIEST |
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| 1981. |
If x≤3 or x≥ 4 then the value of x^2-7x+12 is. a) zero b) positive c) negative d) not determined . explain With step by step |
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Answer» posaitive.............................I THINK |
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| 1982. |
Aire1. Whatcook bailedtheingredients neededtoice |
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Answer» Answer: 2 cups whole milk 1 cup sugar 1/4 cup fat-free powdered milk 8 EGGS (yolks only needed) 1 cup heavy whipping cream (OR half-and-half - regular or fat-free OR light cream for lighter more ice cream, more like gelato) 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups of prepared fruit (strawberries, peaches, raspberries, mangoes, or whatever you have! See step 7 for details. Equipment 1 ice cream maker with a freezer gel canister 1 large pot 1 wooden or plastic spatula
Instructions
Step 1 - Gel Freezer Container to make Ice creamBefore you even think about MAKING ice cream, you better get the gel container in the deep freeze and start it freezing up. Models vary, but generally the recommend the length of time needed to freeze the unit is between 6 hours and 22 hours. It depends on how cold your freezer is. If you have the room, just leave your freezer BOWL in the freezer at all times. That way, you can take it out any time for immediate use. Step 2 - MilkSugarNonfat powdered dry milkHeat the milk, sugar and powdered milkIn a large pot ( 4 quarts or larger) with a heavy bottom (for even heat distribution), mix the milk, sugar and powdered milk. Bring the mix to a low simmer over medium heat and stir to dissolve the sugar, then turn the heat down and just keep it warm.
Step 3 - Separate 8 egg yolkseggsSeparate the egg yolks from 8 large eggs. Just crack the eggs against the edge of the bowl and either pour them from one half of the shell to the other, or use your fingers to let the whites drop through while holding the yolk.
Step 4 - Whip the egg yolks until thickenedWhip the egg yolks until thickenedPut the egg yolks in a medium bowl and whisk until they are thickened (it only takes about 2 minutes. I use a hand mixer on low speed.
Step 5 - Slowly add 1 cup of the hot milk mixture to the egg yolksWhile constantly whisking, slowly add 1 cup of the hot milk mixture and whisk until it is blended (a few seconds).
Step 6 - Pour the egg yolk mix into the pot of hot milkThen pour the egg mixture back into the pot of hot milk and increase heat to medium. Stir the mixture constantly with a wooden or plastic spoon, until the mixture is thickened (like gravy) and registers between 170 F and 180 F (check with an instant-read thermometer, like the ones with a probe).
Add the light cream (or half and half) and vanilla and refrigerate
Step 7 - Stir in whipping cream (or light cream or half-and-half) and vanilla. Cover and pop into the refrigerator for at least 6 hours before continuing on to step 8. Overnight or even 24 to 48 hours is fine.
Step 8 - If you want vanilla, you already have it, just pop the mix into the maker. If you want chocolate, just skip the fruit and add the chocolate syrup in step 10. I add about 1/2 cup of chocolate syrup - I use the Hersey's sugar free syrup, but both the variety and amount are a matter of personal taste preferences! Prepare the fruitFor a fruit flavor, well, some fruit work better than others. You get best flavor if you puree the fruit first in your FOOD processor or blender. So obviously, fruits like strawberries, raspberries, mangoes, figs and peaches are idea for this, while apples, coconuts and pomegranates might not be such a good choice. To prepare the fruit just prepare it as you would for eating, then blend it in your food processor or blender for a few minutes. Step 9 - Mix the milk/cream mix with the fruitAbout 45 minutes before you want to serve the ice cream, stir the milk/cream mixture together with the pureed fruit. Stir it up well. Remove the freezer bowl and pour the milk/cream/fruit mixture from step 8 into the freezer bowl. Put the bowl in the cream maker.
Step 10 - Turn the ice cream maker on and let the maker work until it is thickened, about 20 to 25 minutes.Ice cream - done! If you are making chocolate ice cream, this is the time to add the chocolate syrup. I add about 1/2 cup of chocolate syrup - I use the Hersey's sugar free syrup, but both the variety and amount are a matter of personal taste preferences! You can TELL when the ice cream is done, by simply checking the consistency through the opening on the top of the ice cream maker. You will also hear the motor straining, as the ice cream freezes. On some units, the directions with the maker tell you to let it work until the motor stalls and stops. When it is done, the ice cream should have a soft, creamy texture. If you want firmer, harder ice cream, transfer the ice cream to an airtight container and place it in freezer for about 2 hours. Remove from freezer about 15 minutes before serving.
Step 11 - Enjoy! Bowl of Ice cream - done!Hey, once it reaches the consistency you like, it's time to eat! That's it! You made great homemade ice cream! Explanation: |
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| 1983. |
"Hii friends"mesmerizing this evening for u...☺☺plz tell meDash are a pair of tube-like structure that connect the kidneys to the urinary bladder. |
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Answer»
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| 1984. |
Name the two sources of raw materials for cloth. Give two examples of each. |
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Answer» The two sources of raw MATERIALS for coth are : 1. Cotton 2. Silk Hope it helps you .... MARK my answer as BRAINLIEST... |
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| 1985. |
What produces more severe burns, boiling water or steam? |
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Answer» Answer: STEAM produces more severe burns than boiling WATER EVEN though both are at 100oC because steam CONTAINS more heat, in the form of LATENT heat, than boiling water. |
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| 1986. |
Q10. Give 2 uses of Oxygen gas. |
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Answer» and OXYGEN poride us clean and fresh air. |
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| 1987. |
Ensymes present in saliava____________ |
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Answer» Answer: enzyme Explanation: Saliva contains the enzyme amylase, also CALLED ptyalin, which is capable of breaking down starch into SIMPLER SUGARS such as maltose and DEXTRIN that can be further broken down in the small INTESTINE. |
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| 1988. |
Name the two sources of raw materials for cloth. Give twoexamples of each.1 B. Fill in the blanks. |
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Answer» WOOL- Sweater Silk- Sarees Hope this HELPS you :)
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| 1989. |
Calll!3. What prvuchange in its stateIncrease heat anddecrease pressureSESABSOLIDLIQUIDGAS5DCсFDecrease heat andincrease pressureDSCIENCENarne A,B,C,D,E and F in the following diagram showing |
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Answer» Answer: For process A, the CHANGE of state is from solid to liquid. Hence, it is melting. For process B, the change of state is from liquid to GAS. Hence, it is vapourisation. For process C, the change of state is from gas to liquid. Hence, it is condensation. For process D, the change of state is from liquid to solid. Hence, it is solidification. For process E, the change of state is from solid to gas. Hence, it is sublimation. For process F, the change of state if from gas to solid. Hence it is a solidification of gaseous state or also KNOWN as hoar frost. Hence, the correct OPTION is A |
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| 1990. |
What is the difference between burning of a candle and burning of a coal ????? |
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Answer» Burning of coal is chemical change while burning of candle is physical as well as chemical change. Coal is naturally AVAILABLE and is carbon based. Coal is primarily used as a solid FUEL to produce electricity and HEAT through combustion candle is MADE of wax. Hope it helps you! |
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| 1991. |
Digestin of food starts in the___________ |
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Answer» Answer: mark as brainlist answer thank to my answer FOLLOW me Explanation: Digestion begins in the mouth, WELL before food reaches the STOMACH. When we see, SMELL, taste, or even imagine a tasty meal, our salivary glands in front of the ear, under the TONGUE, and near the lower jaw begin making saliva (spit). |
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| 1992. |
____________ is also called digestive tract |
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Answer» Explanation: |
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| 1994. |
What is the meaning of collective responsibility ???? |
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Answer» CABINET collective responsibility, also known as collective ministerial responsibility, is a constitutional convention in Parliamentary systems that MEMBERS of the cabinet must publicly support all GOVERNMENTAL decisions made in Cabinet, EVEN if they do not PRIVATELY agree with them. |
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| 1995. |
Exercise TimeA.1. What are the functions of the skeletal system?2. Explain the following:(c) Backbone(a) Skull(b) Rib cage(e) The hinge joint(d) The ball and socket joint4. Explain the structure of the heart with the help of a well-labelled diagram.5. What are the functions of blood?Name and define various types of blood vessels.6.8. Write a short note on heart sounds.Answer the following questions.3. Define joints and ligaments.7. Explain the process of blood circulation in detail. |
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Answer» ANSWER:Exercise Time A. 1. What are the FUNCTIONS of the SKELETAL system? 2. Explain the following: (c) Backbone (a) SKULL (b) Rib CAGE (e) The hinge joint(d) The ball and socket joint4. Explain the structure of the heart with the help of a well-labelled diagram.5. What are the functions of blood?Name and define various types of blood vessels. 6. 8. Write a short note on heart sounds. Answer the following questions. 3. Define joints and ligaments. 7. Explain the process of blood circulation in detail. Explanation: |
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| 1996. |
Is yeast unicellular or multicellular? |
Answer»
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| 1997. |
Saliva is secreatedby___________ |
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| 1998. |
1. Matching the Columns Type QuestionsMatch the words/statements in column 'A' with that in column 'B':Column A Column B1. Plasmodium (a) Intestine2. Spider (b) Saprozoic3. Caterpillar (c) Sanguinivore4. Kingfisher (d) Omnivore5. Anopheles (e) Detritivore6. Rat f. Phagocytosis7. Earthworm (g) Teeth8. Amoeba (h) Saliva9. Incisor (i) Endoparasite10. Ptyalin (j) Herbivore11. Pepsin (k) Piscivore12. Assimilation (1) Stomach |
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Answer» erooor gttruayudjgn... .. . . . . mjhgriwu |
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| 1999. |
7. Where does protein digestion start?(d) duodenum(a) stomach(b) ileum c. rectum 8. Pepsin (enzyme) is secreted by(a) chief or zymogenic cells(c) pancreas b. epithelial cells d . liver 9. Maximum food absorption takes place in(a) ileum(d) stomach(c) rectum(b) colonrectum10. Water is mainly absorbed in(d) small intestine(a) colon(c) oesophagus(b) stomach11. The food which has mechanical and chemical digestion inside the stomach is called(a) amino acid (b) chyme(c) chyle(d) bolus 12 .The food after passing through small intestine forms an alkaline fluid medium, called(a) faeces(b) chyme(c) bolus(d) chyle13. Monkeys and birds are(a) insectivorous (b) frugivorous(c) sanguinivorous (d) detritivorous14. Succus entericus is also called(a) gastric juice (b) intestinal juice (c) bile juice(d) saliva |
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Answer» 7) Stomach 8) Chief or zymogenic cells of the stomach 9) ileum 10)small intestine 11) chyme 12) chyle 13) frugivorous (FRUIT eaters) 14) INTESTINAL juice |
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| 2000. |
How to score more marks in exams Cbse science and maths I am pro in English etc |
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Answer» Keep practising question ckear UR concept RATHER than just LEARNING it. |
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