I: | It is the primary source of all food on earth. |
II: | It is responsible for the release of oxygen into the atmosphere by green plants. |
1. | Only I is correct |
2. | Only II is correct |
3. | Both I and II are correct |
4. | Both I and II are incorrect |
I: | Only green plants can prepare their own food. |
II: | In green plants, all cells, tissues and organs photosynthesise. |
1. | Only I |
2. | Only II |
3. | Both I and II |
4. | Neither I nor II |
I: | CO2 was required for photosynthesis |
II: | Light is not essential for carbon fixation in photosynthesis. |
1. | Only I is correct |
2. | Only II is correct |
3. | Both I and II are correct |
4. | Both I and II are incorrect |
1. | Joseph Priestley | 2. | Jan Ingenhousz |
3. | Julius von Sachs | 4. | C. B. Van Neil |
1. | Joseph Priestley | 2. | Jan Ingenhousz |
3. | Julius von Sachs | 4. | C. B. Van Neil |
I: | production of glucose when plants grow |
II: | location of green substance in plants in special bodies |
A: | Glucose produced during photosynthesis is usually stored as cellulose in plants. |
B: | The ‘green substance’ refers to chlorophyll. |
C: | ‘Special bodies’ refer to chloroplasts in the plant cells. |
1. | Only A and B | 2. | Only B and C |
3. | Only A | 4. | A, B and C |
C. B. van Niel proved that:
1. | Plants produce glucose when they grow. |
2. | Blue and red light are effective for photosynthesis. |
3. | It is only the green parts of the plants that could release oxygen. |
4. | Hydrogen from a suitable oxidizable compound reduces carbon dioxide to carbohydrates. |
The diagram shows the famous Engelmann experiment that helped us understand important aspects of the process of photosynthesis. What conclusion can be drawn by the pattern of accumulation of aerobic bacteria shown in the diagram?
1. | Excess carbon dioxide is released by the alga in the area of accumulation. |
2. | Only red and violet lights are effective for photosynthesis. |
3. | In the areas of accumulation, most oxygen was liberated by the alga. |
4. | Bacteria are attracted to red and blue light. |
1. | 6CO2 + 12H2O + light energy → C6H12O6 + 6O2+ 6H2O |
2. | 6CO2 + 6H2O + light energy → C6H12O6 + 6O2 |
3. | CO2 + H2O + light energy → [CH2O] + O2 |
4. | C6H12O6 + 6O2 → 6CO2 + 6H2O |
1. | Preistley | 2. | C. B. van Neil |
3. | T. W. Engelmann | 4. | Arnon and his co-workers |