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Biology
GCSE

What is involved in active transport?

This question comes up often in GCSE papers and is a key topic when talking about exchange or cell biology. 
Active transport comes hand in hand with diffusion and osmosis. It is a key mechanism for ...

CS
Answered by Charlotte S. Biology tutor
12727 Views

Most cases of scarlet fever occur in children. Adults have usually developed immunity to a toxin that the Streptococcus bacteria produce during infection. Explain how an adult develops immunity to the toxin.

Previous exposure to the toxin confers immunity by eliciting an immune response whereby b-cells differentiate into plasma cells allowing the production of antibodies. These will in turn stimulate producti...

GS
Answered by Georgia S. Biology tutor
8413 Views

Compare the advantages and disadvantages of light and electron microscopes.

Electron microscopes have higher magnification and higher resolution than light microscopes. Scanning electron microscopes can be used to examine the surface of cells and structuresLight microscopes can b...

TD
18719 Views

What are the basic life processes an organism must carry out to sustain life?

M - movementmovement is required in any organism to allow it to access the environment and sources of energyR - respirationenergy producing processes underlie metabolism in the organism required for chemi...

WQ
Answered by Wesley Q. Biology tutor
2079 Views

What is diffusion?

Diffusion is the net movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration. This means that the particles of a substance move from where there is lots of it to where the...

RJ
Answered by Rhiannon J. Biology tutor
3143 Views

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