OMTEX CLASSES: Science Revision

Units

1. Charge – The coulomb

2. Current – The ampere

3. Potential Difference - The Volt

4. Resistance - The ohm

5. Resistivity – The ohm metre

6. Energy – The joule

7. Power – The watt

8. Focal length – The metre

9. Power of a lens – The dioptre.

Distinguish between

Periods

Groups

i. The horizontal rows of elements in the modern periodic table are called as periods.

ii. There are seven periods in the modern periodic table.

iii. The period number indicates the number of electronic shells present in an atom of every element belonging to that period.

iv. Elements show gradual variation in chemical properties along a period.

i. The vertical columns of elements in the modern periodic table are called as groups.

ii. There are eighteen groups in the modern periodic table.

iii. The group number indicates the number of electrons in the outermost shell of an atom of every element belonging to that group.

iv. Elements belonging to a particular group show strong resemblance in their chemical properties.

Mendeleev's periodic table	Modern periodic table
i. In Mendeleev's periodic table, elements were arranged in an increasing order of atomic weight. ii. In Mendeleev's periodic table there were 8 groups. iii. In Mendeleev's periodic table isotopes of same elements were given different positions. iv. A correct position could not be assigned to hydrogen in the Mendeleev's periodic table.	i. In Modern periodic table, elements are arranged in an increasing order of atomic numbers. ii. In modern periodic table, there are 18 groups. iii. In Modern periodic table isotopes of same elements are given same positions. iv. Hydrogen has been placed at the top of group I in modern periodic table.

Inert gas elements	Normal elements
i. In the atoms of Inert gas elements all the shells are completely filled including the outermost shell. ii. These elements are placed in zero group (group 18) of modern periodic table. iii. These elements have stable electronic configuration and hence, they are chemically inactive. iv. Their valency is zero.	i. In the atoms of Normal elements only the outermost shell is incompletely filled. ii. These elements are placed in groups 1 and 2 on the left side and 13 to 17 on the right side of modern periodic table. iii. These elements do not have stable electronic configuration and hence, they are chemically active. iv. They normally show one type of valency.

Normal Elements	Transition Elements
i. In the atoms of Normal elements only the outermost shell is incompletely filled. ii. These elements are placed in groups 1 and 2 on the left side and 13 to 17 on the right side of modern periodic table. iii. They are included in s – block and p – block of modern periodic table. iv. They normally show one type of valency.	i. In the atoms of these elements the last two shells are incompletely filled. ii. These elements are placed in groups 3 to 12 in the middle of the modern periodic table. iii. They are included in d – block of modern periodic table. iv. They show variable valency.

Transition elements	Inner transition elements
i. In the atoms of these elements the last two shells are incompletely filled. ii. These elements are placed in groups 3 to 12 in middle of the modern periodic table. iii. They are included in d – block of the modern periodic table.	i. In the atoms of these elements the last three shells are incompletely filled. ii. These elements are placed in two additional rows (i.e. lanthanides and actinides) called series, placed at the bottom of the modern periodic table. iii. They are included in f - block of modern periodic table.

s – block elements	p – block elements
i. In modern periodic table the groups 1 and 2 are included in s – block. ii. These includes alkali metals and alkaline earth metals. iii. They have 1 or 2 electrons in the last shell.	i. In modern periodic table the groups 13 to 17 and the zero group elements are included in p – block. ii. These includes metals, non – metals and metalloids. iii. They have 3 to 8 electrons in the last shell.

Oxidation	Reduction
i. The chemical reaction in which reactants gain oxygen or lose hydrogen is called oxidation. ii. A reducing agent undergoes oxidation.	i. The chemical reaction in which reactants gain hydrogen or lose of oxygen is called reduction. ii. An oxidising agent undergoes reduction.

· Conductors and Insulators. (Notes)

· Resistance and Resistivity. (Notes)

· Resistances in series and Resistances in parallel. (Notes)

· High resistance and low resistance. (Notes)

Voltmeter	Ammeter
i. A voltmeter is used to measure the potential difference between two points. ii. A voltmeter is connected in parallel to the conductor across which the potential difference is to be measured. iii. A voltmeter has a very high resistance.	i. An ammeter is used to measure the current in a circuit. ii. An ammeter is connected in series with the conductor, the current through which is to be measured. iii. An ammeter has a very low resistance.

Direct current	Alternating current
i. Direct current flows only in one direction. ii. It cannot be used for large scale of electricity of household purpose. iii. The frequency is zero.	i. Alternating current reverses its direction periodically with time. ii. It is used in household electrical appliances such as an electric heater, and electric iron, a refrigerator, etc. iii. The frequency of alternating current in India is 50 Hz.

· Electric Motor and Electric Generator.(Notes)

Real image	Virtual image
i. A real image is formed when the light rays starting from an object meet after reflection or refraction. ii. It can be projected on a screen. iii. It is inverted with respect to the object.	i. A virtual image is formed when the light rays starting from an object appear to meet after reflection or refraction. ii. It cannot be projected on a screen. iii. It is erect with respect to the object.

· Convex mirror (Notes)

Convex lens	Concave lens
i. A convex lens has its surfaces bulging outward. ii. It is thicker in the middle than at the edges. iii. It can form a real image as well as virtual image.	i. A concave lens has its surfaces curved inward. ii. It is thicker at the edges than in the middle. iii. It can form only a virtual image.

· Myopia(Near sightedness) and Hypermetropia (Long sightedness) (Notes)

Metals	Non – metals
i. Metals have a lustre. ii. They are generally good conductors of heal and electricity. iii. They are generally solids at room temperature. Exception : Mercury and Gallium are liquids. iv. Metals form basic oxides.	i. Non – metals have no lustre. Exception : Iodine and diamond. ii. They are bad conductors of heal and electricity. Exception: Graphite iii. They are generally gases and solids at room temperature. Exception : Bromine is a liquid. iv. Non – metals form acidic or neutral oxides.

Roasting	Calcination
i. In this process, the ore is heated strongly in the presence of air. ii. In this process, sulphide ore is converted into metal oxide. iii. During this process SO₄ is given out.	i. In this process, the ore is heated strongly in the limited supply of air. ii. In this process, carbonate ore is converted into metal oxide. iii. During this process CO₂ is given out.

· Detergents and Soap (Notes)

Saturated hydrocarbons

Unsaturated hydrocarbons

i. In saturated hydrocarbons, the carbon atoms are linked to each other only by a single covalent bonds.

ii. They contain only single bond.

iii. These compounds are chemically less reactive.

iv. Substitution reaction is a characteristic property of these hydrocarbons.

v. Their general formula is C_nH_2n+2.

i. In unsaturated hydrocarbons, the valencies of carbon atoms are not fully satisfied by single covalent bonds.

ii. They contain carbon to carbon double or triple bonds.

iii. These compounds are chemically more reactive.

iv. Addition reaction is a characteristic property of these hydrocarbons.

v. Their general formula is C_nH_2n or C_nH_{2n - 2.}

Open chain hydrocarbons	Closed chain hydrocarbons
i. A hydrocarbon in which the chain of carbon atoms is not cyclic is called the open chain hydrocarbon. ii. All aliphatic hydrocarbons contain open chains.	i. A hydrocarbon in which the chain of carbon atoms is present in a cyclic form or ring form is called the closed chain hydrocarbons. ii. All aromatic hydrocarbons contain closed chains.

Stomach	Small intestine
i. The stomach is the broadest part of the alimentary canal. ii. Glands present in the stomach wall produce gastric juice. iii. There is acidic medium in the stomach. iv. Food gets partially digested in the stomach.	i. The small intestine is the narrowest part of the alimentary canal. ii. Glands present in the intestinal wall produce intestinal juice. iii. There is alkaline medium in the small intestine. iv. Food gets completely digested in the small intestine.

External respiration	Internal respiration
i. External respiration is also called breathing. ii. It is a physical process. iii. It takes place in the respiratory tract. iv. The gaseous exchange between external atmosphere and the blood takes place during external respiration. v. Oxidation of food does not occur during external respiration.	i. Internal respiration is also called cellular respiration. ii. It is a biochemical process. iii. It takes place in the mitochondria inside the cell. iv. The gaseous exchange between the blood and tissues occurs during inter respiration. v. Oxidation of food occurs during internal respiration releasing energy.

Arteries

Veins

i. Arteries are blood vessels which carry blood away from the heart.

ii. Arteries are thick walled, elastic blood vessels.

iii. The blood flow in arteries is a rapid and is under higher blood pressure.

iv. Arteries are situated deep inside the body.

v. Arteries do not have valves.

vi. Except for pulmonary artery all the arteries carry oxygenated blood.

i. Veins are blood vessels which carry blood towards the heart.

ii. Veins are thin walled blood vessels.

iii. The blood flow in veins is slower and is under lesser blood pressure.

iv. Veins are situated superficially (Apparently) in the body.

v. Veins have valves to prevent back flow of the blood.

vi. Except for pulmonary vein all the veins carry deoxygenated blood.

Atria	Ventricles
i. Atria are the upper chambers of the heart. ii. Atria are receiving chambers as they receive the blood. iii. Atria have comparatively thinner walls. iv. Superior and inferior vena cavae enter into right atrium. v. Pulmonary veins enter into the left atrium.	i. Ventricles are the lower chambers of the heart. ii. Ventricles are driving chambers as they sent the blood the body. iii. Ventricles have comparatively thicker walls. iv. Pulmonary artery leaves from right ventricle. v. Aorta leaves from the left ventricle.

Growth dependent movements in plants	Growth independent movements in plant.
i. Growth dependent movements result in the growth of plants. ii. Growth dependent movements are also called tropic movements. iii. Growth dependent movements are in response to light, water, chemical stimuli, gravity, etc.	i. Growth independent movements do not result in the growth of plants. ii. Growth independent movements are also called nastic movements. iii. Growth independent movements are in response to touch or for capturing prey or liberating the seeds.

· Voluntary movements and Involuntary movements. (Notes)

Central nervous system	Peripheral nervous system
i. The central nervous system is located in the central part of the body. ii. It is composed of the brain and the spinal cord.	i. The peripheral nervous system is located on the peripheral parts of the body. ii. It is composed of cranial nerves and spinal nerves.

Cerebrum	cerebellum
i. The cerebrum is the part of the forebrain. ii. The cerebrum is concerned with thinking and interpreting sensory information. iii. The cerebrum stores memory.	i. The cerebellum is the part of the hindbrain. ii. The cerebellum is concerned with coordination of voluntary movements and maintaining the balance. iii. The cerebellum does not store memory.

Nervous control in animal	Chemical control in animal
i. Nervous control of the body is done with the help of neurons. ii. Nervous system is concerned with the nervous control. iii. Nervous impulses are rapid. iv. Nervous impulses are of shorter duration.	i. Chemical control of the body is done through hormones. ii. Endocrine system is concerned with the chemical control. iii. Hormonal actions are slower. iv. Hormonal actions are of longer duration, i.e. long lasting.

Multiple fission	Regeneration
i. Multiple fission is a type of asexual reproduction. ii. In multiple fission, division of the nucleus takes place. iii. Multiple fission is carried out by the repeated division of the cytoplasm, e.g. Amoeba.	i. Regeneration cannot be called reproduction process. It is an accidental process. ii. In regeneration division of the nucleus may not take place. iii. Regeneration is carried out by specialized cells in the body. e.g. Planaria.

Asexual reproduction

Sexual reproduction

i. Asexual reproduction is the process in which only one cell divides into two.

ii. Only one parent participates in asexual reproduction.

iii. Only mitosis takes place at the time of asexual reproduction.

iv. The process of fertilization and formation of zygote do not take place in asexual reproduction.

v. Somatic cells are involved in the asexual reproduction.

i. Sexual reproduction is the process in which two cells fuse with each other.

ii. Two parents belonging to two different sexes participate in the sexual reproduction.

iii. Both mitosis and meiosis take place at the time of sexual reproduction.

iv. The process of fertilization and zygote formation are the important steps in sexual reproduction.

v. Germ (Reproductive) cells are involved in the sexual reproduction.

Mitosis

Meiosis

i. Mitosis is a type of cell division that takes place in the somatic cells.

ii. In mitosis the chromosome number dies not change.

iii. It is also called equational division as the cells produced contain the same number of chromosomes as that of the parent cell.

iv. Mitosis occurs at the time of asexual reproduction such as binary fission. It also takes place at the time of growth and sexual reproduction.

i. Meiosis is a type of cell division that takes place in the germ cells.

ii. In meiosis the chromosome number is reproduced to half.

iii. It is also called reduction division as the cells produced contain half the number of chromosomes.

iv. Meiosis occurs at the time of sexual reproduction during gamete formation.

Testis	Ovary
i. Testis is an essential gonad in male. ii. Testis produces sperms. iii. Testis secretes testosterone. iv. Testis is located outside the body in the scrotum. v. Testis does not have sperms at the time of the birth of a boy.	i. Ovary is an essential gonad in female. ii. Ovary produces eggs. iii. Ovary secretes estrogen. iv. Ovaries are located inside the lower abdomen. v. Ovary has immature eggs at the time of the birth of a girl.

Monohybrid cross	Dihybrid cross
i. Crosses involving a single pair of alleles are called monohybrid crosses. ii. Monohybrid crosses yield a phenotypic ratio of 3:1 in the F₂ generation. iii. Genes are not assorted to form new recombination of characters.	i. Crosses involving two pairs of alleles are called dihybrid crosses. ii. Dihybrid crosses yield a phenotypic ratio of 9:3:3:1 in the F₂generation. iii. Genes are assorted to form new combinations of characters.

Dominant characters	Recessive characters
i. The characters that are expressed in the F₁ generation are called dominant character. ii. Tall habit and red colour of the flower in pea plants are dominant characters. iii. Dominant character is expressed in the presence of one or both the dominant genes. iv. Dominant characters cannot be masked by recessive characters.	i. The characters that are not expressed in the F₁generation are called recessive characters. ii. Dwarf habit and white colour of the flower in pea plants are recessive characters. iii. Recessive characters is expressed only when both the recessive alleles of a gene are present. iv. Recessive characters can be masked by dominant characters.

Phenotype	Genotype
i. Phenotype refers to the outward appearance of an individual such as shape, colour, sex, etc. ii. Phenotype can be observed directly in an individual. iii. Individuals resembling each other may or may not have the same genotype. iv. The phenotypic ratio obtained in the F₂generation of a monohybrid cross is 3:1.	i. Genotype refers to the genetic composition of an individual. ii. Genotype can be determined from ancestry of an individual. iii. Individuals possessing the same genotype usually have the same phenotypic expression. iv. The genotypic ratio obtained in the F₂ generation of a monohybrid cross is 1:2:1.

Homologous organs	Analogous organs
i. Homologous organs show same structural plan. ii. Functions performed by the homologous organs are different. iii. Homologous organs explain the common ancestry in the evolution. iv. Forelimb of a man, front leg of a bull, wing of a bird, fin of a whale are all homologous organs.	1. Analogous organs show different structure in different animals. ii. Functions performed by the analogous organs are always the same. iii. analogous organs explain the common adaptation due to common habitats. iv. Wing of a bird and wing of an insect, tail fin of a lobster and tail flukes of whale are analogous organs.

Sucrose (Sugar)	C₁₂H₂₂O₁₁
Water	H₂O
Glucose (Fructose)	C₆H₁₂O₆
Iron	Fe
Sulphur	S
Iron Sulphide	FeS
Carbon dioxide	CO₂
Carbonic acid	H₂CO₃
Tricalcium Aluminate	3CaO.Al₂O₃
Concrete	CaO.Al₂O₃6H₂O
Plaster of Paris	CaSO₄.H₂O
Gypsum	CaSO₄.2H₂O
Carbon (Coke)	C
Calcium Carbonate	CaCO₃
Copper Sulphate	CuSO₄
Zinc	Zn
Copper chloride	CuCl₂
Silver Bromide	AgBr
Potassium iodide	KI
Cupric iodide	CuI₂
Potassium Chloride	KCl
Potassium chromate	K₂CrO₄
Barium sulphate	BaSO₄
Precipitate (yellow)	BaCrO₄
Potassium Sulphate	K₂SO₄
Quicklime	CaO
Zinc Sulphate	ZnSO₄
Aluminium	Al
Aluminium Oxide (Alumina)	Al₂O₃
Ethyl alcohol	C₂H₅OH
Sodium ethoxide	C₂H₅ONa
Methane	CH₄
Hydrochloric acid	HCl
Magnesium Chloride	MgCl₂
Aluminium chloride	AlCl₃
Zinc Chloride	ZnCl₂
Ferrous chloride	FeCl₂
Sulphuric Acid	H₂SO₄
Magnesium Sulphate	MgSO₄
Ferrous sulphate	FeSO₄
Sodium aluminate	NaAlO₂
Aluminium Hydroxide	Al(OH)₃
Zinc sulphide	ZnS
Zinc oxide	ZnO
Zinc carbonate	ZnCO₃
Carbon monoxide	CO
Magnesium dioxide	MgO₂
Manganese dioxide	MnO₂
Iron (II) oxide	Fe₂O₃
Cinnabar	HgS
Mercuric oxide	HgO
Cuprous Sulphide	Cu₂S
Cuprous oxide	Cu₂O
Nitric Acid	HNO₃
Magnesium nitrate	Mg(NO₃)₂

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Science Revision