1. | Normally the cause if an excess of nutrients applied to the soil. |
2. | Some nutrients leach into the soil and get drained into the water body. |
3. | Some nutrients run off over the ground into the body of water. |
4. | The excess nutrients cause an algal bloom. |
7. | Eventually, the algal bloom dies, sinks to the bottom of the lake, gets decomposed by bacteria which increases the dissolved oxygen in the water body. |
8. | Increased dissolved oxygen content is dangerous to larger life forms. |
1. | All | 2. | All except 7 and 8 |
3. | All except 1, 3, and 4 | 4. | Only 1 and 2 |
1. | A to B | |
2. | B to C | |
3. | C to D | |
4. | D to E |
I: | At least 1.0% impurities must be present in a sample of domestic sewage to make it unfit for human use. |
II: | Waste water from industries often contains toxic heavy metals like mercury, cadmium, copper and lead that have a density greater than 5 gm/cm3. |
The Environment [protection] Act to protect and improve the quality of our environment [Air, Water and Soil] was passed by the Government of India in:
1. | 1974 | 2. | 1981 |
3. | 1986 | 4. | 1988 |
I:
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Even a brief exposure to an extremely high sound level of 150 dB may damage ear drums and permanently impair hearing ability.
|
II:
|
Noise also causes sleeplessness, increased heart beat, altered breathing pattern, thus leading to considerable stress in humans.
|
1. | Glasgow | 2. | Sharm el-Sheikh |
3. | Doha | 4. | Paris |