Part 1
- Name 3 pigments in leaves
- Chlorophyll a
- Chlorophyll b
- Carotenoid
- What are two products of the Light dependent reaction?
- Electrons
- Oxygen
- What does an absorption spectrum show? Light absorption of a pigment at a range of frequencies of light wavelength
- Where does the light dependent reaction occur? Photosystem II, and partially in Photosystem I
- What is the role of light harvesting pigments? To absorb as much light energy as possible. This is achieved by using a range of pigments that can absorb different frequencies of light.
- What is the role of the reaction centre of a photosystem? To pass excited electrons down the electron transport chain
- What happens to electrons in the reaction centre? They have their energy level increased via photon energy.
- How is the electron from chlorophyll p680 replaced? A water molecule is split
- Which type of chlorophyll is in photosystem I? P700
- What is chemiosmosis? The process of producing ATP in ATP synthase
Part 2
- Produce 10 short answer questions with answers
- What is the maximum depth seaweed can grow at in clear water?
- 250 meters
- When do seaweeds release carbon dioxide?
- At night or during low light levels
- How does seaweed protect itself from dangerous wavelengths?
- They have specialised pigments
- Do macroalgae have roots or stems?
- Neither, all the nutrients they need can be found dissolved in the seawater.
- What is an important limiting factor for the growth of green algae?
- Nitrogen access
- Do seaweeds need differentiated cells?
- Not always, as tissues can usually draw everything they need from the surrounding water.
- What makes up optimal conditions for seaweed?
- A correct balance of substrate, nutritional elements, temperature and light
- Does marine algae have any interesting nutritional information?
- It contains more iron than spinach or egg yolks
- How deep can you find red macroalgae?
- Down to about 30 meters, beyond which you get brown and above which you are more likely to get green
- Can seaweed still perform photosynthesis when exposed to air?
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Partially
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