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TRANSPORTATION IN HUMANS SCI CLASS 10th

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Human body is very complex. To run this machine properly and continuously we need a transportation system which provide essential substances to all the parts of the body. This is done by the circulatory system.  EXCRETION IN HUMANS RESPIRATION IN HUMANS AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION NUTRITION IN HUMANS What is Circulatory System? Circulatory system is consists of veins, arteries, blood and heart. Its function is to transport important substances like food, water and oxygen and also to transport waste material to the excretory organs. It also transport hormones from different glands to all parts of the body. It circulates deoxygenated blood from all the parts with the help of vein to the heart. After that the oxygenated blood is carried by arteries to all parts of the body. This cycle goes on continuously. Blood: Blood is a connective tissue which consists of RBC(Red blood cells) ,WBC(White blood cells) ,platelets and plasma. Blood is transported from one part to another by bloo...

EXCRETION IN HUMANS CLASS 10TH EXPLAIN AND EXCRETION IN PLANTS

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What is excretion? Every organism produces some wastes which are harmful for body, the process of removing these wastes is called excretion.  NUTRITION IN HUMANS AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION RESPIRATION IN HUMANS Excretion is an important process in maintaining the life. Different organisms uses different strategies for excretion. In Humans there is a specialised function for excretion. Let us see that. Excretion in Humans: Human excretory system includes a pair of kidneys, a pair of ureters, a urinary bladder and a urethra. Kidneys produces urine that urine goes to ureters then in urinary bladder where it is stored to release through the urethra.  KIDNEYS:  Kidneys are a pair of bean shaped structures which are located in abdomen. Kidneys have small functional units called nephron. Each kidney have a multiple number of these nephron. These nephron produces urine and take it to ureters.  URETERS:  Ureters are thin tubes which comes out of kidney...

PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF METALS CLASS 8,10

Physical Properties of Metals: 1) Metals are good conductor of heat and electricity. 2) Metals are ductile. (It means that they can be converted into thin wires) 3) They are malleable. (It means that they can be converted into thin sheets) 4) They are lustrous(shiny). 5) They are sonorous(make sound). 6) Metals have high density.  7) All metals are in the form of solid, except mercury.  8) Metals are very hard, except sodium(Na) and Potassium(K).The hardest metal is Titanium.  9) The melting and boiling point of metals is very high, except gallium. TYPES OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF ACIDS AND BASES Physical Properties of Non-metals: 1) Non-metals are bad conductor of heat and electricity, except graphite.  2) Non-metals are non-ductile. (It means that they cannot be converted into thin wires) 3) They are non-malleable. (It means that they cannot be converted into thin sheets) 4) They are non-lustrous(not shiny), except diamond and iodine.  5) The...

CCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF ACIDS AND BASES

First we need to know about acids and bases.  What are Acids? Acids are sour in taste. They change the colour of blue litmus to red. Acids releases H+ ions in water.  What are Bases? Bases are bitter in taste. They change the colour of red litmus to blue. Bases releases OH- ions in water. Chemical Properties of Acids and Bases: HOW DO ACIDS REACT WITH METALS? When an acid reacts with metal, it displaces hydrogen, which leads to formation  of hydrogen gas and forms a compound of a salt. Acid + Metal → Salt + Hydrogen gas Example:  Magnesium + Hydrochloric acid → Magnesium chloride + hydrogen gas    Mg + HCL → MgCl₂ + H₂ HOW DO BASES REACT WITH METALS? When base reacts with metal, to produce hydrogen gas and salt.  Base+ Metal → Salt + Hydrogen gas Example:  Sodium Hydroxide + Zinc → Sodium Zincate + hydrogen gas    2NaOH + Zn → Na₂ZnO₂ + H₂ HOW DO ACIDS REACT WITH METAL CARBONATE / METAL HYDROGENCARBONATE  When acid reacts with metal...

CHEMICAL REACTIONS AND TYPES OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS CLASS 10 SCI CH-1

What is Chemical Reaction? The process in which different atoms breaks and makes bonds between them to produce new substances is called Chemical reaction.  Now, chemical reactions are generally written in chemical equation.   So, What is Chemical Equation? Chemical equation is the representation of a chemical reaction in which reactants are written on the left-hand side and products are written on the right-hand side with an arrow mark(→) between them. Now, What types of Reactions are there? There are generally nine types of reactions. They are as follows: (1)Combination Reaction (2)Decomposition Reaction, in it there are three types:(1)Thermal Decomposition  (2)Electrolytic Decomposition  (3)Photochemical Decomposition  (3)Displacement Reaction  (4)Double Displacement Reaction  (5)Oxidation Reaction  (6)Reduction Reaction  (7)Redox Reaction  (8)Exothermic Reaction  (9)Endothermic Reaction  1. COMBINATION REACTION:  A reac...

CLASS 10TH MATHS CH-6 THEOREM 6.8 AND THEOREM 6.7

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Theorem 6.8 states that, In a right triangle, the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. We have to prove this theorem.  Before proving we need to know theorem 6.7. Because we will use theorem 6.7 for proving theorem 6.8. Now theorem 6.7 states that, If a perpendicular is drawn from the vertex of the right angle triangle to the hypotenuse then triangles on both sides of the perpendicular are similar to the whole triangle and to each other. It means that in a right triangle ABC right angled at B .when a perpendicular is drawn from angle B to AC then the two triangles formed namely as triangle ABD and triangle BDC are similar to each other and to whole triangle ABC. SO, NOW WE KNOW THE THEOREM 6.7 AND WITH THE HELP OF THIS THEOREM WE WILL PROVE THE THEOREM 6.8. To prove theorem 6.8, we are given a right triangle ABC right angled at B. To prove:  AC² = AB² + BC² Construction:  we have to construct a perpend...

RESPIRATION IN HUMANS

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In our body the air we inhale is taken through the nostrils. There are fine hairs in our nostrils, which filters the air passing through it.  Then the air passes through pharynx and larynx and goes into the lungs. In the lungs, the air passes into smaller and smaller tubes called Bronchi and Bronchioles. Then it finally reaches to a balloon-like structure called alveoli. In alveoli , exchange of gases takes place. The walls of alveoli contains a network of blood vessels.  The carbon-dioxide in our body is taken by blood and it releases into the alveoli and then goes out of the body through nostrils.  And the oxygenated air reached to alveoli is taken up by blood and transported to all the cells in the body.  If you want to know about Aerobic and Anaerobic respiration then go to the link given below.  Aerobic and Anaerobic respiration   And to know about Nutrition in humans go to this link  NUTRITION in HUMANS Please Subscribe t...

AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION

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Respiration is of two types: (1) Aerobic Respiration and (2) Anaerobic Respiration.  Now, what is Aerobic respiration? When respiration takes place in the presence of oxygen, it is called Aerobic respiration.   What is Anaerobic respiration? When respiration takes place in the absence of oxygen, it is called Anaerobic respiration.  Now, the first step in Aerobic or Anaerobic respiration is to breakdown a six-carbon molecule (glucose) into a three- carbon molecule (pyruvate).  Now the breaking of pyruvate in Aerobic and Anaerobic respiration is different. In Aerobic respiration the pyruvate is break-down in presence of oxygen in mitochondria and it gives carbon-dioxide, water and energy.  Now, in Anaerobic respiration the pyruvate is break-down in absence of oxygen in cytoplasm and it gives carbon-dioxide, ethanol and energy.  In some cases the pyruvate is break-down in lack of oxygen in our muscles and it gives lactic acid and energy. It causes ...

CLASS 10TH MATHS CH-6 THEOREM 6.6

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Theorem 6.6 states that : The ratio of the areas of two similar triangles is equal to the square of the ratio of their corresponding sides. We need to prove this theorem. Given:  Two similar triangles ABC and PQR. To prove:   ar(ABC)  = [AB] ² = [ BC] ²                   ar(PQR)    [ PQ ]       [QR]     = [ CA] ²        [RP] Constrution:  Draw two altitudes name as AM and PN of triangles.  Proof:  Area of triangle = 1/2 × base × height  So,  ar(ABC) = 1/2 × BC × AM  And ar(PQR) = 1/2 × QR × PN   Now, the ratio of both areas,         ar(ABC)  = 1/2 × BC × AM        ar(PQR)    1/2 × QR × PN             ar(ABC)  = BC × AM   (1)        ar(PQR)    QR × PN Now, in triangle ABM and PQN,   ...

The Reactivity Series and Extraction of Metal

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The reactivity series is a series of metals in order of their reactivity. This means that the top metals of series will be more reactive than the bottom metals of series. Below is the reactivity series, in that potassium is the most reactive metal while gold is the least reactive.       How to remember this series? you can remember this series by this Extraction of Metals:       We have learnt about reactivity series above. By this series we can easily understand the extraction of metals.        Extraction of Metals low in reactivity series      Now, metals low in reactivity series are less reactive. They can be easily extracted from their oxides by only heating. For e.g. Cu2S can be obtained by just heating in air. Extraction of Metals middle in reactivity series:       The metals in the middle of the series are moderately reactive. They are present in natu...

NUTRITION IN HUMANS SCI CLASS 10TH CH-6

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   When we eat something we feel some water in our mouth. This is actually not water but a substance called saliva. Saliva is secreted from salivary glands. Saliva helps in making the food soft so it be easy to digest. The food we eat is in complex molecule and it has to be in simpler or smaller molecule. salivary amylase enzyme contained by saliva do this job. Then after chewing the food it goes down through food pipe or oesophagus.      The food then reaches to stomach. Stomach has digestive juices which help in digesting food. The wall of the stomach contains gastric glands which release hydrochloric acid, pepsin which digest proteins, and mucus. Pepsin needs an acidic medium to react so hydrochloric acid makes the medium acidic. And the mucus protects the inner lining of the stomach from the reaction of acid. When we eat more amount of food the stomach makes more hydrochloric acid and this cause pain and irritation ca...