Font size
WorksheetsBioenergetics
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 1hrs 12mins
__________ is the process that plants use to breathe and make food.
Photographs
Oxygen
Hydrogen
Photosynthesis
The plants gets its nutrients from sugar, called __________.
Galactose
Fructose
Sugar
Glucose
What part of the plant soaks up water for photosynthesis?
roots
leaf
petals
stem
What time of day do plants photosynthesize?
Nighttime only
daytime and night time
daytime only
only in the summer
Which of the following is NOT needed for plants to survive?
Sunlight
Pesticides
Water
Carbon Dioxide
These organs help our body to breath except
Nasal cavity
Lungs
Trachea
Mouth
Which of the following processes transport oxygen from the alveoli into the capillaries?
Respiration
Inhalation
Exhalation
Diffusion
During exhalation, what will happen to these respiratory organs?
Diaphragm moves downward and flatten
Rib cage moves upwards and outwards
intercostal muscles relax
Intercostal muscles contract
When inhalation
Thoracic cavity become smaller
The air pressure in the thoracic cavity increases
The air pressure n the thoracic cavity decreases
Air is pushed out
The composition of carbon dioxide in exhaled air is
79%
21%
4%
0.04%
State the products of respiration in the body cells?
Oxygen, carbon dioxide and water
glucose, oxygen and water
carbon dioxide, water and oxygen
carbon dioxide, water and energy
Following are the characteristics of alveoli that make it efficient for gaseous exchange except:
Thin wall of blood capillaries
small surface area of alveoli
Moist wall of alveoli
Dense netword of blood capillaries
What is the name of the compound found in the red blood cells
Oxyhaemoglobin
Haemoglobin
Hormones
Enzymes
Which is a product of glycolysis?
2 molecules of pyruvic acid
1 molecule of glucose
NAD+
oxygen
The initial reaction of the Krebs cycle produces:
Glucose and pyruvate
H2O and CO2
CO2, acetyl-CoA, and NADH
Coenzyme A and NADH
Acetyl-CoA is joined up to a ________________________ to form ________________________.
6 carbon compound; acetate
3 carbon compound; acetyl-CoA
4 carbon compound; acetyl-CoA
4 carbon compound; citric acid
6 carbon compound; citric acid
For the two pyruvic acids that enter from glycolysis, the Krebs cycles will yield:
1 ATP, 2 NADH, and 1 FADH2
1 ATP, 2 NADH, and 2 FADH2
1 ATP, 3 NADH, and 1 FADH2
2 ATP, 8 NADH, and 2 FADH2
2 ATP, 4 NADH, and 2 FADH2
The waste product produced during the Krebs cycle is...
Oxygen
Water
Carbon Dioxide
ATP
In the electron transport chain, Oxygen acts as...
a carrier of electrons, passing electrons down the chain
a reducing agent
the final electron acceptor
a coenzyme
When protons are pumped outside the matrix, across the inner membrane...
water is made
a concentration gradient of H+ ions (protons) is created
NADH gets reduced
CO2 is produced
The movement of protons (H+ ions) through ATP synthase occurs from the...
matrix to the intermembrane space
matrix to cytoplasm
intermembrane space to the matrix
intermembrane space to the cytoplasm
cytoplasm to the intermembrane space
The process that enables ATP synthase to function is...
endocytosis
active transport
pinocytosis
osmosis
diffusion
In what part of the mitchondria does the electron transport chain occur?
Inner mitochondrial membrane (folds of the mitochondria)
Outer mitochondrial membrane
Cytoplasm
Ribosomes
What does FADH2 and NADH bring to the electron transport chain?
Oxygen
Water
Electron
ATP
ATP synthesis by ATP synthase is driven by
H+ movement
electron movement
NADH movement
FADH2 movement
Which of the following processes creates the most ATP during aerobic cellular respiration?
glycolysis
fermentation
electron transport chain
Citric acid cycle
ADH is created in the:
Hypothalamus
Posterior Pituitary Gland
Brain
Kidney
ADH is released from the pituitary gland into the:
Circulatory system
Endocrine system
Nervous system
All of the above
When ADH is secreted, urine will:
Be more dilute
Be more concentrated
Have a larger volume
All of the above
When you drink a larger volume of water than is required by your body tissues:
ADH secretion will be increased
ADH secretion will be inhibited
ADH secretion will not be affected
None of the above
Cells that detect high blood concentration are called:
Chemoreceptors
Osmoreceptors
Thermoreceptors
Nociceptors
Anti-diuretic hormone (ADH) affects the permeability of which section of the nephron tubules
Proximal (first) convoluted/coiled tubual
Loop of Henle
Distal (second) convoluted/coiled tubual
Collecting duct
If you are dehydrated (low water potential in the blood), the body must conserve water. To do so, the brain triggers the pituitary gland to ...
release MORE ADH, making the collecting duct MORE permeable
release LESS ADH, making the collecting duct LESS permeable
release MORE ADH, making the collecting duct LESS permeable
release LESS ADH, making the collecting duct MORE permeable
sodium and postassium ions are pumped out of the ascending limb of the loop of the Henle to
create a high water potential in the medulla
create a low water potential in the medulla
excrete excess ions into the urine
allow water to be reabsorbed into the proximal convoluted tubule by osmosis
sodium and postassium ions are pumped out of the ascending limb of the loop of the Henle to
create a high water potential in the medulla
create a low water potential in the medulla
excrete excess ions into the urine
allow water to be reabsorbed into the proximal convoluted tubule by osmosis
ADH causes specific protein channels to move into the membranes of certain cells in the nephron so that more water can be absorbed by osmosis. What are these called?
aquaporins
active transport
tight junctions
desmosomes
What happens in your body temperature drops below 35 oC?
Hyperthermia
Hypothermia
Hypertonic
Hypotonic
What happens to the rate of an enzyme reaction when heated up?
Increases
Decreases
Increase and then decreases
decreases and then increases
Which progress produces heat in every living cell?
digestion
respiration
protein synthesis
photosynthesis
How is heat transferred around the body?
Blood
Water
Sweat
Skin
Why is the bodies core temperature 37oC?
Optimum temperature for enzymes
No specific reason
To limit the enzymes rate of reaction
Its not 37oC
Which organ of the body produces the most heat?
The brain
The small intestine
The heart
The liver
The iris adjusting in bright and dim light is called the what?
Iris Adjustment
Iris Reflex
Iris Contraction
Iris Movement
What does MRI stand for?
Magical Rainbow Inducer
Magnification Refractory Index
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Multiple Record Imaging
What is the correct neural pathway?
Sensory Neurones - Relay Neurones - Motor Neurones
Motor Neurones - Relay Neurones - Motor Neurones
Sensory Neurones - Relay Neurones - Multiple Neurones
Sensory Neurones - Motor Neurones
What is homeostasis?
The maintenance of a constant internal environment
The maintenance of a constant external environment
The maintenance of an inconstant internal environment
Negative feedback
