1.2Free
Your guide: Miss AimanThinks the human body is the best-designed machine in the syllabus.
Your book says Biology is closely linked with Chemistry, Physics and Earth Sciences. These links help us understand life processes, environmental interactions and the complexity of living organisms.
Each linked field joins two names. Biochemistry is the chemistry of living systems. Biophysics applies the principles of Physics to life. Computational Biology uses mathematical models, algorithms and computer simulations.
Biogeography maps where organisms live and how climate change shifts them. Biostatistics analyses data about living things. Biotechnology uses organisms to make useful products. Bio-economics weighs the cost and profit of biological projects.
Biochemistry: reactions of photosynthesis and respiration.
Biophysics: rules of lever and motion in muscles, bones and joints.
Computational Biology: the sequence of amino acids in a protein.
Biogeography: how climate change affects where organisms live.
Biostatistics: research, healthcare and public health data.
Biotechnology: bacteria that produce insulin for diabetic patients.
Bio-economics: cost and profit of a new variety of crops.
Step 1 / 7
Your book says Biology is closely linked with Chemistry, Physics and Earth Sciences. These links help us understand life processes, environmental interactions and the complexity of living organisms.
Each linked field joins two names. Biochemistry is the chemistry of living systems. Biophysics applies the principles of Physics to life. Computational Biology uses mathematical models, algorithms and computer simulations.
Biogeography maps where organisms live and how climate change shifts them. Biostatistics analyses data about living things. Biotechnology uses organisms to make useful products. Bio-economics weighs the cost and profit of biological projects.
Biochemistry: reactions of photosynthesis and respiration.
Biophysics: rules of lever and motion in muscles, bones and joints.
Computational Biology: the sequence of amino acids in a protein.
Biogeography: how climate change affects where organisms live.
Biostatistics: research, healthcare and public health data.
Biotechnology: bacteria that produce insulin for diabetic patients.
Bio-economics: cost and profit of a new variety of crops.
Fig. 1.1 puts Biology in the centre, joined to Chemistry, Physics, Geography, Statistics, Maths, Computer and Economics. Each join is a new field.
Q1. Exercise A Q3: "Insulin made through bacteria is an example of the technique of" what?
Biotechnology, option (b).
Q2. Short question B5: what is Computational Biology?
The use of mathematical models, algorithms and computer simulations to understand biological systems, such as amino acid sequences.
✗ Calling insulin from bacteria Biochemistry.
✓ Using organisms to make a product is Biotechnology; Biochemistry studies the reactions.
✗ Mixing Biogeography with Ecology.
✓ Biogeography is distribution across regions of the world; Ecology is relationships with the environment.
✗ Thinking Bio-economics is only about money.
✓ It studies organisms from an economic view, e.g. cost and profit of a new crop variety.
1. Studying the reactions of photosynthesis is an example of:
(b) Your book names photosynthesis and respiration as Biochemistry examples.
2. The rules of lever and motion in bones and joints belong to:
(c) Physics principles applied to biological processes.
3. How climate change affects where organisms live is studied in:
(a) Distribution across geographical regions (p. 9).
4. Calculating the cost and profit of producing a new crop variety is:
(d) Organisms from an economic point of view (p. 10).
5. Statistics used to analyse data on living organisms is:
(b) Biostatistics serves research, healthcare and public health.
Found a mistake? Tell us the lesson and the line at exciting@boringeducation.com.
Free right now. No ads. Tell us what to fix.