Entrance Questions


Гео и язык канала: Эфиопия, Английский
Категория: Образование


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Correction on 7th question. Bacteria don't have Nucleus since they are Prokaryotes so the answer must be Plasmid which plays a role in genetic exchange.

Requested by someone. I appreciate such kinds of members.


Answers:
1. A) Capsule
2. B) Flagella
3. D) Cell structure maintenance
4. B) Plasmids
5. D) Mesosome
6. A) Cellular transport
7. D) Nucleus
8. C) Protein synthesis
9. A) Capsule
10. C) DNA storage
11. A) Capsule
12. D) Protection
13. D) Nucleoid region
14. B) Energy production
15. A) Pili
16. A) Protection
17. C) Vacuole
18. C) Genetic exchange
19. B) Lysosome
20. B) Genetic exchange

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20 questions about the structure of bacteria with their functions and answer.

1. What is the outermost layer of a bacterial cell called?
   A) Capsule
   B) Cell wall
   C) Cytoplasm
   D) Cell membrane

2. Which structure is responsible for bacterial movement?
   A) Pili
   B) Flagella
   C) Ribosomes
   D) Nucleus

3. What is the function of the cytoplasm in bacteria?
   A) Reproduction
   B) Protein synthesis
   C) DNA replication
   D) Cell structure maintenance

4. Which structure allows bacteria to exchange genetic material?
   A) Capsule
   B) Plasmids
   C) Cell wall
   D) Nucleus

5. Which structure is responsible for bacterial respiration?
   A) Vacuole
   B) Mitochondria
   C) Cell wall
   D) Mesosome

6. What is the function of the cell membrane in bacteria?
   A) Cellular transport
   B) Cell division
   C) DNA replication
   D) Protein synthesis

7. Which structure is responsible for bacterial reproduction?
   A) Plasmid
   B) Flagellum
   C) Ribosome
   D) Nucleus

8. What is the function of ribosomes in bacteria?
   A) Cellular respiration
   B) Genetic material storage
   C) Protein synthesis
   D) Cell division

9. Which structure protects bacteria from the host's immune system?
   A) Capsule
   B) Cell wall
   C) Pili
   D) Nucleus

10. What is the function of the nucleoid region in bacteria?
    A) Cell division
    B) Energy production
    C) DNA storage
    D) Protein synthesis

11. Which structure forms a protective layer around the bacterial cell?
    A) Capsule
    B) Plasmids
    C) Flagellum
    D) Nucleus

12. What is the function of the cell wall in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Cell division
    C) Reproduction
    D) Protection

13. Which structure contains the genetic material in bacterial cells?
    A) Cytoplasm
    B) Pili
    C) Capsule
    D) Nucleoid region

14. What is the function of the mesosome in bacteria?
    A) Protein synthesis
    B) Energy production
    C) Reproduction
    D) Cellular transport

15. Which structure helps bacteria adhere to surfaces?
    A) Pili
    B) Flagellum
    C) Ribosome
    D) Nucleus

16. What is the function of the capsule in bacteria?
    A) Protection
    B) Cell division
    C) DNA replication
    D) Protein synthesis

17. Which structure is responsible for storing excess nutrients in bacteria?
    A) Capsule
    B) Nucleus
    C) Vacuole
    D) Flagellum

18. What is the function of the plasmids in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Protection
    C) Genetic exchange
    D) DNA synthesis

19. Which structure is responsible for bacterial digestion?
    A) Vacuole
    B) Lysosome
    C) Cell wall
    D) Mesosome

20. What is the function of pili in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Genetic exchange
    C) Cell division
    D) Protein synthesis

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which breakage of bond causes denaturation of enzyme
Опрос
  •   covalent bond
  •   peptide bond
  •   non covalent bond
  •   disulfide bridge
45 голосов


Репост из: NEW LISTINGS 🦴
What is the derivative of Acceleration with respect to time?
Опрос
  •   Bump
  •   Jerk
  •   Slide
  •   Shift
40 голосов


Answers:
1. A) Capsule
2. B) Flagella
3. D) Cell structure maintenance
4. B) Plasmids
5. D) Mesosome
6. A) Cellular transport
7. D) Nucleus
8. C) Protein synthesis
9. A) Capsule
10. C) DNA storage
11. A) Capsule
12. D) Protection
13. D) Nucleoid region
14. B) Energy production
15. A) Pili
16. A) Protection
17. C) Vacuole
18. C) Genetic exchange
19. B) Lysosome
20. B) Genetic exchange

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20 questions about the structure of bacteria with their functions and answer choices A-D.

1. What is the outermost layer of a bacterial cell called?
   A) Capsule
   B) Cell wall
   C) Cytoplasm
   D) Cell membrane

2. Which structure is responsible for bacterial movement?
   A) Pili
   B) Flagella
   C) Ribosomes
   D) Nucleus

3. What is the function of the cytoplasm in bacteria?
   A) Reproduction
   B) Protein synthesis
   C) DNA replication
   D) Cell structure maintenance

4. Which structure allows bacteria to exchange genetic material?
   A) Capsule
   B) Plasmids
   C) Cell wall
   D) Nucleus

5. Which structure is responsible for bacterial respiration?
   A) Vacuole
   B) Mitochondria
   C) Cell wall
   D) Mesosome

6. What is the function of the cell membrane in bacteria?
   A) Cellular transport
   B) Cell division
   C) DNA replication
   D) Protein synthesis

7. Which structure is responsible for bacterial reproduction?
   A) Plasmid
   B) Flagellum
   C) Ribosome
   D) Nucleus

8. What is the function of ribosomes in bacteria?
   A) Cellular respiration
   B) Genetic material storage
   C) Protein synthesis
   D) Cell division

9. Which structure protects bacteria from the host's immune system?
   A) Capsule
   B) Cell wall
   C) Pili
   D) Nucleus

10. What is the function of the nucleoid region in bacteria?
    A) Cell division
    B) Energy production
    C) DNA storage
    D) Protein synthesis

11. Which structure forms a protective layer around the bacterial cell?
    A) Capsule
    B) Plasmids
    C) Flagellum
    D) Nucleus

12. What is the function of the cell wall in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Cell division
    C) Reproduction
    D) Protection

13. Which structure contains the genetic material in bacterial cells?
    A) Cytoplasm
    B) Pili
    C) Capsule
    D) Nucleoid region

14. What is the function of the mesosome in bacteria?
    A) Protein synthesis
    B) Energy production
    C) Reproduction
    D) Cellular transport

15. Which structure helps bacteria adhere to surfaces?
    A) Pili
    B) Flagellum
    C) Ribosome
    D) Nucleus

16. What is the function of the capsule in bacteria?
    A) Protection
    B) Cell division
    C) DNA replication
    D) Protein synthesis

17. Which structure is responsible for storing excess nutrients in bacteria?
    A) Capsule
    B) Nucleus
    C) Vacuole
    D) Flagellum

18. What is the function of the plasmids in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Protection
    C) Genetic exchange
    D) DNA synthesis

19. Which structure is responsible for bacterial digestion?
    A) Vacuole
    B) Lysosome
    C) Cell wall
    D) Mesosome

20. What is the function of pili in bacteria?
    A) Cellular respiration
    B) Genetic exchange
    C) Cell division
    D) Protein synthesis

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Answer for maths questions on matrix and determinants


1. D
2. A
3. C
4. C
5. A
6. B
7. A
8. D
9. A
10. B
11. A
12. C
13. A
14. B
15. A
16. D
17. A
18. B
19. B
20. A

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Which one of the following forces is categorized under Non-Conservative force?
Опрос
  •   Gravitational Force
  •   Electrostatic Force
  •   Elastic Force
  •   Frictional force
23 голосов


📃Matrix and Determinant Questions
(EUEE Standard)


1. If A is a 2x3 matrix and B is a 3x4 matrix, what is the possible dimension of the product AB?
   - A) 2x2
   - B) 2x3
   - C) 3x2
   - D) 2x4

2. The determinant of the following matrix:
 

   | 3  1 |
  | 2  4 |
  
   - A) 10
   - B) 11
   - C) 12
   - D) 14

3. If A and B are square matrices of the same order, what is the result of det(A^T * B)?
   - A) det(A) * det(B)
   - B) det(A^T) * det(B)
   - C) det(A * B)t
   - D) det(B * A)

4. What is the rank of the matrix:
 

   | 1  0  2 |
   | 0  1  3 |
   | 0  0  0 |
  
   - A) 2
   - B) 3
   - C) 1
   - D) 0

5. If A is an orthogonal matrix, what can be said about its eigenvalues?
   - A) Always real
   - B) Always complex
   - C) Always negative
   - D) Always positive

6. The product of a scalar and a matrix is obtained by multiplying each element of the matrix by the scalar. What is this operation called?
   - A) Addition
   - B) Scalar multiplication
   - C) Determination
   - D) Transposition

7. If A and B are invertible matrices, what is the inverse of their product (AB)^(-1)?
   - A) A^(-1) * B^(-1)
   - B) AB
   - C) B^(-1) * A^(-1)
   - D) A^(-1) + B^(-1)

8. The determinant of the following matrix:
 

   | 2  0  1 |
   | 3  1  4 |
   | 1 -1  3 |
  
   - A) -6
   - B) -7
   - C) 6
   - D) 7

9. What is the eigenvalue of the identity matrix?
   - A) 1
   - B) 0
   - C) -1
   - D) It doesn't have eigenvalues

10. If A is a 3x3 matrix and det(A) = 0, what can be said about A?
    - A) A is invertible
    - B) A is singular
    - C) A is symmetric
    - D) A is orthogonal

11. The product of a matrix and its transpose is always:
    - A) Symmetric
    - B) Diagonal
    - C) Identity
    - D) Skew-symmetric

12. If A and B are square matrices such that det(A) = 3 and det(B) = 2, what is det(A^(-1) * B)?
    - A) 3
    - B) 2
    - C) 6
    - D) 1/6

13. What is the adjugate of the identity matrix?
    - A) Identity matrix
    - B) Zero matrix
    - C) Diagonal matrix
    - D) Skew-symmetric matrix

14. If A is a 2x2 matrix with det(A) = 0, what can be said about A?
    - A) A is invertible
    - B) A is singular
    - C) A is symmetric
    - D) A is orthogonal

15. The determinant of a diagonal matrix is equal to:
    - A) The product of its diagonal elements
    - B) The sum of its diagonal elements
    - C) The square of its diagonal elements
    - D) 1

16. What is the rank of the following matrix?
  

    | 1  2  3 |
    | 0  0  0 |
    | 4  5  6 |
   
    - A) 1
    - B) 2
    - C) 3
    - D) 0

17. If A is a skew-symmetric matrix, what can be said about its diagonal elements?
    - A) They are always zero
    - B) They are always positive
    - C) They are always negative
    - D) They can be any real number

18. The product of two orthogonal matrices is always:
    - A) Symmetric
    - B) Orthogonal
    - C) Singular
    - D) Skew-symmetric

19. If A and B are square matrices, what is the determinant of their sum, det(A + B)?
    - A) det(A) + det(B)
    - B) det(A + B)
    - C) det(A) * det(B)
    - D) det(A - B)

20. If A is a square matrix, what is the determinant of its inverse, det(A^(-1))?
    - A) 1
    - B) -1
    - C) det(A)
    - D) 0

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Example of positive tropism is ______
Опрос
  •   Closing of flowers
  •   Upward growth of stem
  •   Lateral growth of root
  •   Downward growth of root
26 голосов


Answers For The Above Questions ☝️☝️☝️
1.A
2.B
3.D
4.B
5.A

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1. Which of the following is an example of the economic importance of microorganisms?
a) Bioremediation of polluted environments
b) Construction of skyscrapers
c) Production of synthetic fabrics
d) Manufacturing of automobile

2. Which microorganism is commonly used in the production of bread, beer, and wine?
a) Bacteria
b) Fungi
c) Algae
d) Protozoa

3. Which of the following microorganisms is used in the production of antibiotics?
a) Viruses
b) Archaea
c) Algae
d) Bacteria

4. Which process is employed by microorganisms to convert organic waste into biogas?
a) Photosynthesis
b) Fermentation
c) Respiration
d) Combustion

5. Which industry extensively utilizes microorganisms for the production of enzymes?
a) Pharmaceutical
b) Fashion
c) Automotive
d) Construction

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Are you interested in joining weekly video chat sessions to practice EUEE questions together?
Опрос
  •   Yes, I’m in! ✋
  •   Maybe, I need more info. 🤔
  •   No, thank you. 😒
44 голосов


🌟 Hey everyone! 🌟

I’m thinking it would be beneficial for us to meet on a Telegram video chat at least once a week to practice some EUEE questions together. This way, we can support each other and enhance our learning experience!

If you’re interested in joining these practice sessions, please comment below with "Good idea!" If we can get at least 5 people on board, we can kick this off!

Looking forward to hearing from you all! 😊


Answer And explanation for above questions which are taken from Physics

1. B) Projectile motion
Explanation: Projectile motion involves the motion of an object in a curved path under the influence of gravity, like a ball thrown into the air.

2. B) Angular momentum
Explanation: Angular momentum is conserved in the absence of external torques in rotational motion, similar to the conservation of linear momentum in linear motion.

3. B) Elliptical
Explanation: Kepler's first law states that planets move in elliptical orbits around the Sun, with the Sun located at one of the foci of the ellipse.

4. A) Square of the distance between the objects
Explanation: The force of gravity between two objects is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them, as described by Newton's law of universal gravitation.

5. D) Kepler's third law
Explanation: Kepler's third law describes the relationship between the orbital period and the average distance of a planet from the Sun.

6. B) Pressure
Explanation: Fluid statics deals with the study of fluids at rest and focuses on properties such as pressure and buoyancy.

7. B) Archimedes' Principle
Explanation: Archimedes' Principle states that the buoyant force on an object immersed in a fluid is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object.

8. C) Pressure
Explanation: Hydraulic systems work based on the principle of transmitting pressure through a fluid to generate a force that can lift heavy objects.

9. A) Fluid dynamics
Explanation: Fluid dynamics is the branch of fluid mechanics that studies how fluids flow and the forces involved in their motion.

10. A) Directly proportional
Explanation: Pressure in a fluid is directly proportional to the depth of the fluid, as described by Pascal's principle.

11. A) Current can create a magnetic field
Explanation: The flow of electric current generates a magnetic field around the conductor, as observed in electromagnets.

12. B) Rate of change of magnetic field
Explanation: According to Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction, the induced emf in a circuit is directly proportional to the rate of change of the magnetic field through the circuit.

13. B) Increase voltage
Explanation: Transformers work based on electromagnetic induction to increase or decrease voltage levels in electrical circuits.

14. C) Between conductors and insulators
Explanation: Semiconductors have electrical conductivity between that of conductors and insulators and are essential in electronic devices.

15. C) To control current flow
Explanation: Diodes are semiconductor devices that allow current to flow in one direction and block it in the opposite direction, controlling the flow of current in a circuit.

16. D) Current gain
Explanation: Transistors can amplify or switch electronic signals based on their current gain, which is a measure of how much the transistor amplifies the input signal.

17. A) Silicon chip
Explanation: Integrated circuits are miniaturized electronic circuits made up of semiconductor components fabricated onto a small silicon chip.

18. A) Voltage levels
Explanation: Logic gates process input signals based on predefined logical functions related to voltage levels to generate output signals in digital circuits.

19. C) Agricultural practices
Explanation: Electronics are not commonly used in agricultural practices compared to fields like telecommunications, computing, and medical devices.

20. C) Through electronic components
Explanation: Logic circuits process input signals to generate output signals based on logical functions using electronic components like transistors, resistors, and capacitors.


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comment your answers


20 Multiple choice questions Taken From Physics Subject
1. In which of the following types of motion does an object move along a curved path under the influence of gravity?
A) Linear motion
B) Projectile motion
C) Rotational motion
D) Uniform circular motion

2. Which of the following quantities is conserved in the absence of external torques in rotational motion?
A) Angular velocity
B) Angular momentum
C) Rotational kinetic energy
D) Torque

3. Kepler's first law states that planets move in orbits that are:
A) Circular
B) Elliptical
C) Hyperbolic
D) Parabolic

4. The force of gravity between two objects is inversely proportional to the:
A) Square of the distance between the objects
B) Cube of the distance between the objects
C) Square root of the distance between the objects
D) Fourth power of the distance between the objects

5. Which law describes the relationship between the motion of a planet and its distance from the Sun?
A) Newton's first law
B) Newton's second law
C) Newton's third law
D) Kepler's third law

6. Fluid statics deals with the study of fluids at rest and their:
A) Viscosity
B) Pressure
C) Density
D) Flow rate

7. The principle that states that the buoyant force on an object is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object is known as:
A) Pascal's Principle
B) Archimedes' Principle
C) Bernoulli's Principle
D) Newton's Third Law

8. Which of the following properties of fluids is responsible for the ability of a hydraulic lift to work?
A) Viscosity
B) Density
C) Pressure
D) Surface tension

9. The study of how fluids flow and the forces involved is known as:
A) Fluid dynamics
B) Fluid mechanics
C) Fluid kinematics
D) Fluid thermodynamics

10. What is the relationship between pressure and the depth of a fluid in a container?
A) Directly proportional
B) Inversely proportional
C) No relationship
D) Exponential relationship

11. Which of the following correctly describes the relationship between current and magnetism?
A) Current can create a magnetic field
B) Magnetism can create an electric field
C) Current and magnetism are independent phenomena
D) Current is unaffected by magnetic fields

12. Faraday's law of electromagnetic induction states that the induced electromotive force (emf) is proportional to the:
A) Resistance of the circuit
B) Rate of change of magnetic field
C) Voltage of the source
D) Current in the circuit

13. Transformers work based on the principle of electromagnetic induction to:
A) Increase current
B) Increase voltage
C) Decrease current
D) Decrease voltage

14. Semiconductors are materials that have electrical conductivity:
A) Greater than metals
B) Equal to insulators
C) Between conductors and insulators
D) Dependent on temperature

15. What is the primary function of a diode in an electronic circuit?
A) To amplify signals
B) To store charge
C) To control current flow
D) To regulate voltage

16. Transistors are semiconductor devices that can amplify or switch electronic signals based on their:
A) Resistance
B) Capacitance
C) Inductance
D) Current gain

17. Integrated circuits are made up of multiple electronic components such as resistors, capacitors, and transistors, all fabricated onto a:
A) Silicon chip
B) Gold-plated board
C) Copper wire
D) Plastic casing

18. Logic gates are fundamental building blocks of digital circuits that perform logical operations based on:
A) Voltage levels
B) Current flow
C) Resistance values
D) Capacitance values

19. Which of the following is NOT an application of electronics?
A) Telecommunications
B) Computer systems
C) Agricultural practices
D) Medical devices

20. How do logic circuits process input signals to generate output signals based on predefined logical functions?
A) Through mechanical switches
B) Through software algorithms
C) Through electronic components
D) Through magnetic fields

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Which Subject Should we Post Next?


20. B) By analyzing the forces that shape the Earth's surface
Explanation: Physics and Geology intersect when analyzing the forces that shape the Earth's surface, such as plate tectonics and erosion.


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