Yes, so as he said, you would talk about CO2 being the limiting factor and then talk about how limiting CO2 is effecting Calvin Cycle no? RuBP+CO2 reaction has a lower rate when CO2 concentration is lower. This is talking in terms of biochemistry?

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Reply 2367

ellyphhant

7

Original post by Hilton184

Yes but also in that question we were told fever increases body temperature. Hence you would normally want to reduce temperature back to optimum via negative feedback. So why shiver if this increases temperature?

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I read the question as the fever causes the set temperature to increase, and therefore the body feels the need to increase its internal temperature which is why it would shiver

Reply 2368

ChoccyPhilly

13

Original post by Brownclown

Calvin cycle is biochemistry..

I put CO2 concentration as less carbon fixation in calvin cycle, so less glucose and/or amino acids produced

I also put number of photosystems as they would all be saturated after a while

Reply 2369

Brownclown

6

Original post by Hilton184

Yes but also in that question we were told fever increases body temperature. Hence you would normally want to reduce temperature back to optimum via negative feedback. So why shiver if this increases temperature?

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Sweating decreases temp, shiver brings it back to normal

I put shivering increases temp so unfavourable conditions for pathogen and they die. I think the above is correct

Reply 2370

Bible

5

Original post by Hilton184

Yes but also in that question we were told fever increases body temperature. Hence you would normally want to reduce temperature back to optimum via negative feedback. So why shiver if this increases temperature?

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So increase temperate further to kill the pathogens/denature their enzymes

Reply 2371

mybutton jammed

2

Original post by Nadiabafekr

This is the right pic sorry

u got me 3 marks man
thanks! i had a look at this 10 mins before the exam haha

Reply 2372

buxtonarmy

6

Original post by Hilton184

Yes, so as he said, you would talk about CO2 being the limiting factor and then talk about how limiting CO2 is effecting Calvin Cycle no? RuBP+CO2 reaction has a lower rate when CO2 concentration is lower. This is talking in terms of biochemistry?

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Yeah that's right. Just mentioning limiting factors won't get you the mark.

Reply 2373

Dentalhygiene123

How did people label the mitochondria? The glycolysis was that label Z?

Reply 2374

Hayley Williams

12

Original post by Hilton184

Yes, so as he said, you would talk about CO2 being the limiting factor and then talk about how limiting CO2 is effecting Calvin Cycle no? RuBP+CO2 reaction has a lower rate when CO2 concentration is lower. This is talking in terms of biochemistry?

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i did it like that as well, with the calvin cycle etc

Reply 2375

deatheater4134

11

Original post by buxtonarmy

You're wrong. It asked for it in terms of biochemistry.

no, biochemistry includes the calvin cycle and the fixation of c02, inclusive of RuBP - I don't know what you're idea of biochemistry is! you would have also been able to argue temperature too, given that optimum temp may not have been present, reducing the ability of Rubisco to work and form ESC's. So I know youre wrong....it's more about if anyone else has any other better sugestions :s-smilie:

Reply 2376

mybutton jammed

2

what was the letters for the aerobic respiration stages occur in an mitochondira?

i know i got 1 right that was glycolysis occurs in the cytoplasm i forgot the letters tho

Reply 2377

kewla1

2

for plant structure adaptations i put it'll have a range of photosynthetic pigment that can absorb a range of wavelength(in the shade) anyone else?? and i put cortex :s-smilie:

Reply 2378

Hayley Williams

12

Original post by ChoccyPhilly

inner membrane
stroma
grana

M, B, M

Literally the ONLY things i was confident on

isn't it granum not grana?