Knowledge

Sky is not the limit of knowledge

Waves

Longitudinal Waves










Transverse Waves











Wavefront

Circular or spherical Wave




















Flat or plane Wave

Impulse and Impulsive Force

Definition
Impulsive force - rate of change of momentum in a collision/explosion
Impulse - change of momentum

Ft=mv-mu




















" The time impact must be increase to reduce the impulsive force acted on the object"
  ~Zul~

Momentum

Definition
p = mv
+ product of mass time velocity

Elastic collision
















Total momentum before collision = Total momentum after collision

Inelastic collision














Total momentum before collision = Total momentum after collision

Inertia

Definition
The tendency of an object to move with constant velocity or remain at rest unless external force is applied













+ The larger the mass, the bigger the inertia

" Inertia is a property, not a quantity. Therefore, it is wrong to state bigger or smaller inertia.
  However, it is generally accepted that bigger mass have bigger inertia."
  ~Zul~
 

Bernoulli's Principle

Definition
High speed flow of a fluid is associated with low pressure and low-speed flow is associated with high pressure
High speed = pressure low
Low speed = pressure high














Application

Aerofoil
















+ wing of airplane is the shape of an aerofoil
+ such shape causes air to flow more rapidly over its surface than its lower one
+ top surface = low pressure
+ bottom = high pressure
+ the difference in pressure = upward resultant force 
+ lifts the aircraft in flight
+ an aerofoil in an inverted position = downward pressure

Carburetors













+ air is passed through a venturi tube to increase its speed = decrease the pressure
+ low pressure air is routed over a tube leading to a fuel tank
+ low pressure = suck the fuel into airflow

Bunsen Burner















+ gas comes at high speed = low pressure
+ atmospheric pressure push air into the hole
+ air and gas mixture produces blue flame

Insecticide Sprayers












+ when the plunger is pushed quickly air inside the cylinder is forced out the narrow outlet at high speed
+ a low pressure is created at the nozzle
+ atmospheric pressure pushes the insecticide out of the metal tube
+ the insecticide is carried by the air jet coming out of the outlet

Archimedes' Principle

Definition
Object that is partially or totally submerged in a fluid will experience a buoyant force equal to the weight of the fluid of the object displaced


















Application

















+ submarine floats or submerges by changing its buoyancy
+ ballast tanks control its buoyancy
+ when ballast tank is full of air, submarine is less dense than the water(float)
+ to submerge, submarine opens the vents on top of the ballast tanks
+ seawater fills the ballast tanks and forces air out of the vents
+ submarine is now dense than the water(sink)
+ the depth can be controlled by adjusting the water to air ratio in ballast tanks
+ to make submarine rise, compressed air is blown into ballast tanks forcing the seawater out
+ submarine becomes less dense(rise)

Hydrometers




















+ used to determine density of liquid
+ thin glass tube closed at both ends
+ if the density of liquid is greater, the object floats higher
+ if hydrometer floats deeper, the liquid has low density

Hot-air Balloons


















+ inside air balloon is heated by external burner
+ hot air < cold air = balloon floats
+ buoyancy of balloon controlled by the burner

Pascal's Principle

Definition
Pressure exerted on an enclosed incompressible fluid is transmitted equally undiminished to every part of the liquid

Hydraulic System


















Hydraulic Brake
















+ small force is exerted on the small piston
+ force is transmitted to bigger pistons attached to the brakes
+ small force applied will be transmitted and turned into a huge force on the brakes
+ bigger pistons push the brake pads against the spinning disc
+ wheel becomes slower

Oogenesis and Spermatogenesis







Mitosis

The Cell Cycle
+ refers to cycle of growth that result in formation of new cells




















Prophase















+ centrioles migrate
+ chromosome condense
+ nucleolus disappears
+ nuclear membrane disintegrate
+ spindle fibres form and attach to chromosome

Metaphase















+ chromosomes align at the equatorial/metaphase plate

Anaphase















+ centromeres divide
+ sister chromatids move toward opposite poles

Telophase















+ spindle fibres disappear
+ chromosomes uncoil
+ nuclear membrane and nucleolus re-appear

Cytokinesis















+ cleavage furrow divides into two identical daughter cells

Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration

The Similarities
+ both are cellular respiration
+ both involve breakdown of glucose
+ both release energy 
+ both catalyzed by enzyme

Comparison between Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiration

Aerobic Respiration
Differences
Anaerobic Respiration
Oxygen is present
Oxygen
Oxygen is absent
Complete oxidation of glucose
Oxidation of Glucose
Incomplete oxidation of glucose
Carbon dioxide, water and energy
Products of Respiration
Lactic acid and energy
(muscle cell)
Ethanol, carbon dioxide and energy(yeast)
38 molecules of ATP
Number of ATP released
2 molecules of ATP
2898KJ
Amount of energy released
150KJ(muscle cells)
210KJ(fermentation)
Mitochondria
Process take place
Cytoplasm

Mechanism of Photosynthesis

Light Reaction









Chlorophyll captures light energy
> excites the electron
> electron leave the chlorophyll molecules

Light energy(Photolysis of Water)
> split water molecules into hydrogen/hydroxyl ions
> hydrogen ions combine with electrons(chlorophyll) to form hydrogen atoms
> energy from the excited electron is used to form ATP
> hydroxyl ions loses electron to form hydoxyl group
> hydroxyl group combine to form water/oxygen
> ATP provide energy and hydrogen atoms provide reducing power for dark reaction

Dark Reaction(Calvin Cycle)

> light independent
> hydrogen atom are used to fix carbon dioxide
> Result: reduction of carbon dioxide into glucose
> glucose undergo condensation to form starch

Equation
6 CO2 + 12 H2O + light energy --> C6H12O6 + 6 O2 + 6 H2O


















Schematic Diagram
















Comparison Light and Dark Reaction 
Light Reaction
Differences
Dark Reaction
Photolytic reaction
Type of reaction
Series of bio-chemical reactions
Day
Time of reaction
Day and night
Grana
Site of reaction
Stroma
Water
Substance required for reaction
Carbon dioxide
Oxygen and water
Products of reaction
Glucose and water
Occurs
Photolysis of water
Does not occur
Required
Light energy
Not required
Forms ATP and hydrogen atoms
ATP and hydrogen atoms
Uses ATP and hydrogen atoms

LOGIC GATE

+ automatic switch
+ more than 1 input
+ output = 1

NOT Gate (Output=A')

Input    Output
   A          X
   0           1
   1           0






AND Gate (Output=X.Y)

Input    Output
X   Y            
0    0        0
0    1        0
1    0        0
1    1        1



OR Gate (Output=X+Y)

Input    Output
X   Y   
0    0        0
0    1        1
1    0        1
1    1        1



NAND Gate (A.B)'

Input    Output
X   Y    A   B
0    0     0   1
0    1     0   1
1    0     0   1
1    1     1   0



NOR Gate (Output=A+B)'


Input    Output
A   B    F   X
0    0    0    1
0    1    1    0
1    0    1    0
1    1    1    0


X-OR Gate

Colour of SALTS


Salt
Solid
Aqueous
Copper (II) Oxide
Black
Not Soluble
Copper (II) Carbonate
Green
Not Soluble
Copper (II) Sulphate
Blue
Blue
Copper (II) Chloride
Blue
Blue
Iron (II) Sulphate
Light Green
Light Green
Iron (II) Nitrate
Light Green
Light Green
Iron (II) Chloride
Light Green
Light Green
Iron (III) Sulphate
Yellow/Brown
Yellow/Brown
Iron (III) Nitrate
Yellow/Brown
Yellow/Brown
Iron (III) Chloride
Yellow/Brown
Yellow/Brown
Zinc Oxide
Yellow(Hot)/White(Cold)
Not Soluble
Lead (II) Oxide
Brown(Hot)/Yellow(Cold)
Not Soluble
Potassium Oxide
White
Colorless
Magnesium Oxide
White
Not Soluble
Aluminum Oxide
White
Not Soluble

Readbud