Answer the following question given this paragraph: Many alcohols are made by the hydration of alkenes. Q: The hydration of what is what makes many alcohols? Choices: - lipids - malts - enzymes - alkenes A:
alkenes
(Question)
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Q: Sediments in oligotrophic lakes contain large amounts of what? Choices: - algae - fertilizer - igneous rocks - decomposable organic matter A:
(Answer)
decomposable organic matter
Ques: Answer the following question given this paragraph: Schrodinger developed an equation that could be used to calculate the chances of an electron being in any given place around the nucleus. Based on his calculations, he identified regions around the nucleus where electrons are most likely to be. He called these regions orbitals . As you can see in the Figure below , orbitals may be shaped like spheres, dumbbells, or rings. In each case, the nucleus of the atom is at the center of the orbital. You can see animated models of orbitals this URL: http://www. chemistry. wustl. edu/~edudev/Orbitals/movie. html . Q: What term did schrodinger use for regions around the nucleus where electrons are most likely to be? Choices: - arrays - isotopes - ellipses - orbitals A:
Ans: orbitals
(Q).
Answer the following question given this paragraph: Population density is the average number of individuals in a population per unit of area or volume. For example, a population of 100 insects that live in an area of 100 square meters has a density of 1 insect per square meter. If the same population lives in an area of only 1 square meter, what is its density? Which population is more crowded? How might crowding affect the health of a population?. Q: What is the term for the average number of individuals in a population per unit of area or volume? Choices: - population diameter - population structure - Density group - population density A:
(A).
population density
Ques:Answer the following question given this paragraph: Runner's Knee Runner's knee, also known as patellofemoral syndrome, is the most common overuse injury among runners. It is most frequent in adolescents and young adults, and is more common in females. It often results from excessive running, particularly downhill, but may also occur in athletes who do a lot of knee bending, such as jumpers, skiers, cyclists, weight lifters, and soccer players. It is felt as a dull, aching pain around the front of the knee and deep to the patella. The pain may be felt when walking or running, going up or down stairs, kneeling or squatting, or after sitting with the knee bent for an extended period. Patellofemoral syndrome may be initiated by a variety of causes, including individual variations in the shape and movement of the patella, a direct blow to the patella, or flat feet or improper shoes that cause excessive turning in or out of the feet or leg. These factors may cause in an imbalance in the muscle pull that acts on the patella, resulting in an abnormal tracking of the patella that allows it to deviate too far toward the lateral side of the patellar surface on the distal femur. Because the hips are wider than the knee region, the femur has a diagonal orientation within the thigh, in contrast to the vertically oriented tibia of the leg (Figure 8.17). The Q-angle is a measure of how far the femur is angled laterally away from vertical. The Q-angle is normally 1015 degrees, with females typically having a larger Q-angle due to their wider pelvis. During extension of the knee, the quadriceps femoris muscle pulls the patella both superiorly and laterally, with the lateral pull greater in women due to their large Q-angle. This makes women more vulnerable to developing patellofemoral syndrome than men. Normally, the large lip on the lateral side of the patellar surface of the femur compensates for the lateral pull on the patella, and thus helps to maintain its proper tracking. However, if the pull produced by the medial and lateral sides of the quadriceps femoris muscle is... Q: What body joint incurs the most common overuse injury among runners and other athletes? Choices: - arm - heel - ankle - knee A:

Ans:knee
Ques:Answer the following question given this paragraph: A: Another example of matter changing color is a penny changing from reddish brown to greenish brown as it becomes tarnished. The color change indicates that a new chemical substance has been produced. Copper on the surface of the penny has combined with oxygen in the air to produce a different substance called copper oxide. Q: What substance is created when a copper turns from reddish brown to greenish brown? Choices: - rust - copper alloy - iron oxide - copper oxide A:

Ans:
copper oxide