Paper 62 Flashcards

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1
Q

Starch Test 5

A

dissolve in water,
few drops of iodine solution,
gently shake,
blue-black is present,
straw yellow is not

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2
Q

Glucose/reducing sugar Test 5

A

dissolve in water,
add 2cm3 of Benedict’s Reagent,
heat for 2-3 min at 80C
green/red/orange is present, (depending on concentration)
clear blue is not

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3
Q

Proteins Test 5

A

dissolve in water,
add Biuret reagent,
shake,
purple/mauve is present,
clear blue is not

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4
Q

Vitamin C Test 3

A

Add1cm3of DCPIP solutionto a test tube

Add a small amount of food sample (as a solution)

A positive test will show theblue colour of the dye disappearing

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5
Q

Lipids (fats and oils) Test 4

A

mix with ethanol,
gently shake,
pour mix into equal volume of water,
milky-white emulsion if present

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6
Q

Balloons and string were used to collect and measure the gas produced by the yeast
cells.
Suggest another, more accurate, method of collecting and measuring the gas. 3

A

syringe

(bung)+(delivery tube) +inverted measuring cylinder over water

downward displacement of water in a graduated container

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7
Q

Indicator to show that the gas produced is carbon dioxide and give the positive test result. 4

A

indicator: limewater

positive result: milky / white / cloudy

OR

Indicator: hydrogencarbonate

positive result: yellow

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8
Q

Describe how the method could be modified to prevent a change in the temperature of a
water-bath. 4

A

1 use thermostatically controlled water-baths ;

2 use a Bunsen burner AND thermometer (method outlined) / use a Bunsen burner and monitor the temperature ;

3 top up with, hot water / cold water / ice, and monitor /use a thermometer ;

4 insulate the container

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9
Q

(iv) Successful pollination results in fertilisation and the production of seeds.
Describe how you could test the seeds to show that they contain reducing sugars.
Include the result of a positive test. 2

A

method: add Benedict’s solution

positive test result: red / orange / yellow / green

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10
Q

Plan an investigation to determine the effect of temperature on the rate of transpiration
from leaves.
You may wish to include the apparatus listed and any other apparatus that you think is
suitable in your plan:
• leafy plants
• electronic balance
• thermometer
• string
• stop-clock (9)

A

Cut the stem of a leafy shoot (at an angle to increase the surface area) underwater to prevent air entering xylem

Fill a straw with water. Place your finger over one end of the straw to stop the water from running out.

Still under water, put the leafy shoot into the open end of straw and seal it with putty while removing it from water while keeping finger on straw.

Above water, seal vaseline. Make sure it is airtight and watertight before removing your finger from the straw.

Calculate the volume of water in the straw

Place shoot with straw next to a heater at 30℃ and set a timer to for 1 hour

Calculate the change in the volume of water after 1 hour

Repeat experiment at 20℃ and again at 10℃. Repeat experiment with all 3 temperatures multiple times and calculate the average water lost at each temperature in 1 hour. Be sure to use the same size shoot each time.

Wear gloves when cutting stem to avoid injury

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11
Q

Humidity also affects the rate of transpiration from leaves.
Suggest how you could decrease the humidity that the leaves are exposed to in a
transpiration investigation.

A

dehumidifier

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12
Q

Humidity also affects the rate of transpiration from leaves.

Suggest how you could incrse the humidity that the leaves are exposed to in a
transpiration investigation. 2

A

bowls of hot water around apparatus / place in plastic bag

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13
Q

State the test that could be used to show that starch was present in a sample of bread dough.
Give a positive test result. 2

A

add iodine (solution / reagent) ; blue-black (colour)

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14
Q

Plan an investigation to determine the effect of the mass of sugar on the volume of
carbon dioxide produced by a yeast suspension. 8

A

Stir in equal amounts of yeast with equal amounts of water in 3 test tubes, label one A, one B & one C.

dissolve in 4g of sugar in A and 8g of sugar in B, and put no Sugar in C

Put A B and C in thermostatically controlled waterbaths, make sure both temperatures are 37℃ and remain constant with a thermometer

Use 3 gas syringes to measure the volume of gas produced by A, B and C

Start a timer for 30 minutes

After 30 minutes, record the change in the syringe plunger positions

Repeat experiment multiple times and record the average results for each temperature

wear goggles and gloves to avoid burns from water baths

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15
Q

The student repeated the experiment described in 2(b) at a higher temperature. The
student left the plant for ten minutes at the new temperature before starting to measure
the rate of bubble production.
Suggest why the student waited for ten minutes before taking measurements.

A

idea of plant equilibrating to the new conditions

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16
Q

starch test indicator

A

iodine soution

17
Q

glucose test indicator

A

benedict’s raegent

18
Q

protien test indicator

A

Biuret Reagent

19
Q

vitamin c test indicator

A

DCPIP

20
Q

lipids test indicator

A

Ethanol

21
Q

What are the main aspects of drawing a specimen? 5

A

Sharp pencil
clear outline
large as possile
no shading
No arrows when labelling. Only lines

22
Q

What units do you measure the size of the specimen with?

A

mm

23
Q

What are the main steps in designing an expriment? 8

A
  1. Identify the independent variable (what will be changed)
  2. List the variables that are kept constant
    -The word “Amount” isn’t accepted, use instead volume, mass, concentration etc.
  3. Identify the dependent variable (what is measured)
    -How it is measured & apparatus used to measure
  4. State how long the experiment lasts
  5. Write “repeat experiment to get more reliable results/exclude errors/take average”
  6. Safety precautions
24
Q

What apparatus measures colour?

A

Colorimeter

25
Q

What apparatus measures volume of gas?

A

Gas syringe

26
Q

What apparatus measures temperature?

A

Thermometer

27
Q

What apparatus measures mass?

A

Balance scale

28
Q

How do you test catalase activity in plants? 6

A

grind leaves with mortar & pestle

use spatula to add some ground leaves to 10cm3 hydrogen peroxide solution in test-tube

leave for 5 min

measure height of foam with ruler

gloves & goggles

repeat

29
Q

How do you improve the error: water temp changes

A

thermostatically controlled water bath

30
Q

How do you improve the error: Some bubbles are larger than other so there can be a miscount

A

Use gas syringe to measure gas volume

31
Q

How do you improve the error: water loss

A

cover to prevent evaporation

32
Q

How do you improve the error: Colour change can be subjective & some ppl are colourblind/visually impaired

A

Use colorimeter

33
Q

How do you improve the error: measuring height of water is innaccurate

A

measure volume instead

34
Q

How do you improve the error: dropping/pouring solutions can make volumes vary 2

A

use a graduated pipette/measuring cylinder

35
Q

How do you improve the error: shaking solution can cause spillage

A

use glass rod to stir

36
Q

How do you improve the error: gas substance can escape

A

tightly seal

37
Q

Difference between a bar shart & a histogram?

A

bar chart lines are equal width and have equal spaces inbetween

Histogram has no spaces and width of bars vary (Area=frequency desnity x class width)

38
Q

Which variables go on the X and Y axis?

A

X is independent variable

Y is dependent variable

39
Q

How do you decide the title of your X and Y axis 2

A

Exactly copy the Titles given in your table of results

Always give the units of measurement