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microscopy and its importance
microscopy and its importance - how observe the living cells under microscopes
£3.75 Preview RemoveIAL Biology Unit 5 - Potential Questions/Answers for the Scientific Article June 2018 International
In Unit 5, the last question (question 7) is based on a pre-released scientific article; a total of 30 marks. In this document you will find potential questions and answers for the “The nose takes a starring role. The star-nosed mole has what is very likely the world’s fastest and most fantastic nose” Scientific Article for question 7 for International Advance Level Biology - WBIO5/01. (The article is provided by Pearson Edexcel Examination - June 2018) This document consists of: • 189 potential questions each with its answer • The questions are based on the scientific article • 90% of them are linked to the syllabus, thus this document can be used for revision as well • Includes dictionary of words (for the non-native English speakers) • Includes definitions • Includes a list of the topics that might be linked to each paragraph
£20.00 Preview RemoveBlood bourne infections
Notes for a clinical mircobiology module taught in the third year if a biomedical science degree. These detailed notes cover; biology, epidemiology, routes of transmission, pathogenesis, treatment and prevention, of blood bourne viral infections, using hepatitis B virus and HIV as examples.
£2.50 Preview Removesubject verb agreement
Hi! students this is my old school study document when i was preparing for entry test of MBBS which would helped me alot in learning basic concept of subject-verb agreement. I am sure you people would learn a lot and to clear the concept of basic english grammar. Thanks
£17.50 Preview RemoveBiological Molecules
Aimed at 1st year of sixth form Biology / AS Level biology. Content: - biological molecues (disaccharides, lipids, proteins etc) - the tests for carbohydrates, proteins and lipids - nucleic acids and ATP
£3.11 Preview RemoveExperiment - 2 Biology Class 12
Core Experiment AIM :- To study the plant population density by quadrat method.
£375.00 Preview RemoveCarbon
The most revolutionary course in biology of all time begins. Learn about covalent and ionic and hydrogen bonds. What about electron orbitals and the octet rule, and what does it all have to do with a madman named Gilbert Lewis. It 's all contained within [ Music ] Carbon is willing and interested to bond with lots of different molecules like hydrogen, oxygen, phosphorus, nitrogen, or to other molecules of carbon. It can do this in infinite configurations, allowing it to be the core atom of complicated structures that make living things like ourselves. Life is entirely based on this element. Carbon is the foundation of biology. The little Lewis dot structure that we use to represent how atoms bond to each other is something that was created by a troubled mad genius. It 's not some abstract scientific thing that 's always existed. It's a tool that was thought. up by a guy, and it was so useful that we 've been using it ever since in biology, most compounds can be displayed in lewishish dot structure form.. Instead of sharing electrons atoms just completely wholeheartedly donate or accept an electron from another atom and then live happily as a charged atom.. The. Most common ionic compound in our daily lives is UH salt UH sodium chloride NaCl. This stuff despite its deliciousness as I mentioned previously, is made up of two really nasty chemicals, sodium and chlorine. The strength of covalent bonds varies wildly. How these bonds are made and broken is intensely important to life and and to our lives making and breaking bonds is in fact the key to life itself.. Even the sexiest person you have ever met in your life is just a collection of organic compounds rambling around..
£0.50 Preview RemoveTHE MITOTIC CELL CYCLE
These note is entirely my notes and are according to A-Level Cambridge syllabus. The notes are derived from many sources and most of them come from Cambridge authors. This chapter goes into the details of mitosis. The main parts are: a) Structure of chromosomes b) Mitosis c) Telomeres d) Stem cells e) Cancer f) Cytokinesis in plants and animal cells
£3.75 Preview RemoveAQA AS BIOLOGY HUMAN GAS EXCHANGE STRUCTURE
Detailed first year (AS) biology notes to aid key revision of topics and enhance knowledge.
£1.50 Preview RemoveCELL CYCLE - Interphase and Mitosis
This document contains study notes for the topics interphase and mitosis under the unit cell cycle.
£6.25 Preview RemoveMendelian Genetics
Biology notes focusing on basic genetics as learned from Mendel.
£3.75 Preview Removehuman evolution
this note will give you the full information on human evolution
£12.50 Preview RemoveProtoplast culturing methods.
In this note, you will be able to understand the ways of protoplast culturing.
£1.00 Preview RemoveEvidence for Evolution: Peppered Moth Simulation
These notes explain about how evidence for evolution can proven through a simple experiment using the peppered moth simulation. The experiment is explained through the notes.
£1.50 Preview RemoveBiology 1 Notes on the Digestive System
Macromolecules, digestive organs and functions, enzymes, digestive processes and digestive disorders. 10 pages.
£5.00 Preview Remove