Miller and Levine Biology
1st Edition
Joseph S. Levine, Kenneth R. Miller
ISBN: 9780328925124
Textbook solutions
Chapter 1: The Science of Biology
Page 14: Review
Page 21: Science in Context
Page 29: Review
Page 36: Assessment
Page 39: Test Practice
Chapter 2: The Chemistry of Life
Page 46: Review
Page 51: Review
Page 57: Review
Page 61: Review
Page 68: Assessment
Page 71: Test Practice
Chapter 3: The Biosphere
Page 84: Review
Page 91: Review
Page 97: Analyzing Data
Page 101: Review
Page 108: Assessment
Page 111: Test Practice
Chapter 4: Ecosystems
Page 117: Review
Page 122: Review
Page 131: Review
Page 138: Assessment
Page 141: Test Practice
Chapter 5: Populations
Page 151: Review
Page 155: Analyzing Data
Page 157: Review
Page 161: Review
Page 168: Assessment
Page 171: Test Practice
Chapter 6: Communities and Ecosystem Dynamics
Page 179: Analyzing Data
Page 181: Review
Page 185: Review
Page 189: Review
Page 196: Assessment
Page 199: Test Practice
Chapter 7: Humans and Global Change
Page 205: Review
Page 217: Review
Page 221: Analyzing Data
Page 222: Review
Page 225: Review
Page 232: Assessment
Page 235: Test Practice
Chapter 8: Cell Structure and Function
Page 247: Review
Page 257: Review
Page 265: Review
Page 269: Review
Page 276: Assessment
Page 279: Test Practice
Chapter 9: Photosynthesis
Page 285: Review
Page 290: Review
Page 297: Review
Page 304: Assessment
Page 307: Test Practice
Chapter 10: Cellular Respiration
Page 313: Review
Page 320: Review
Page 325: Review
Page 332: Assessment
Page 335: Test Practice
Chapter 11: Cell Growth and Division
Page 342: Review
Page 348: Review
Page 354: Review
Page 361: Review
Page 368: Assessment
Page 371: Test Practice
Chapter 12: Introduction to Genetics
Page 382: Review
Page 388: Review
Page 391: Analyzing Data
Page 392: Review
Page 399: Review
Page 406: Assessment
Page 409: Test Practice
Chapter 13: DNA
Page 417: Review
Page 423: Review
Page 427: Review
Page 434: Assessment
Page 437: Test Practice
Chapter 14: RNA and Protein Synthesis
Page 444: Review
Page 447: Analyzing Data
Page 450: Review
Page 456: Review
Page 461: Review
Page 468: Assessment
Page 471: Test Practice
Chapter 15: The Human Genome
Page 479: Review
Page 484: Review
Page 493: Review
Page 500: Assessment
Page 503: Test Practice
Chapter 16: Biotechnology
Page 508: Review
Page 515: Review
Page 523: Review
Page 527: Review
Page 534: Assessment
Page 537: Test Practice
Chapter 17: Darwin’s Theory of Evolution
Page 545: Analyzing Data
Page 548: Review
Page 554: Review
Page 559: Review
Page 567: Review
Page 574: Assessment
Page 577: Test Practice
Chapter 18: Evolution of Populations
Page 584: Review
Page 591: Review
Page 595: Review
Page 599: Review
Page 606: Assessment
Page 608: Assessment
Page 609: Test Practice
Chapter 19: Biodiversity and Classification
Page 618: Review
Page 628: Review
Page 636: Assessment
Page 639: Test Practice
Chapter 20: History of Life
Page 651: Review
Page 658: Review
Page 665: Review
Page 672: Assessment
Page 675: Test Practice
Chapter 21: Viruses, Prokaryotes, Protists, and Fungi
Page 688: Review
Page 697: Review
Page 703: Review
Page 709: Review
Page 716: Assessment
Page 719: Test Practice
Chapter 22: Plants
Page 726: Review
Page 736: Review
Page 749: Review
Page 756: Assessment
Page 759: Test Practice
Chapter 23: Plant Structure and Function
Page 775: Review
Page 783: Review
Page 787: Review
Page 794: Assessment
Page 797: Test Practice
Chapter 24: Animal Evolution, Diversity, and Behavior
Page 805: Review
Page 815: Review
Page 821: Review
Page 827: Review
Page 834: Assessment
Page 836: Assessment
Page 837: Test Practice
Chapter 25: Animal Systems I
Page 844: Review
Page 848: Review
Page 852: Review
Page 857: Review
Page 864: Assessment
Page 867: Test Practice
Chapter 26: Animal Systems II
Page 875: Review
Page 879: Review
Page 887: Review
Page 891: Review
Page 898: Assessment
Page 901: Test Practice
Chapter 27: The Human Body
Page 909: Review
Page 922: Review
Page 936: Review
Page 943: Review
Page 950: Assessment
Page 953: Test Practice
All Solutions
Page 51: Review
Exercise 1
Result
1 of 1
A molecule is polar when there is an uneven distribution of the charges. This is similar to a magnet in which its opposite ends have different poles (a north and a south pole).
An example of a polar molecule is a water molecule in which one end is slightly positive while the other end is slightly negative.
Exercise 2
Result
1 of 1
Recall that a solvent is a substance which dissolves a solute. An example would be a saline solution in which sodium chloride (the solute) is dissolved in water (the solvent).
Water is a good solvent because of an important property: its polarity. Because water is a polar molecule, it can dissolve ionic compounds and various polar molecules. Substances can include sugars, salts, and solvents (e.g. alcohol).
Exercise 3
Result
1 of 1
Buffer is a solution of an acid or a base which in reaction with intense acid or base doesn’t allow sudden changes in pH. It is significant in maintaining of constant pH either in chemical reactions outside (experiments) or inside the body (keeping of homeostasis).
Exercise 4
Result
1 of 1
Let’s take for example next mixtures: lemonade (squeezed lemon juice), tea, coca cola, sweetened water, and coffee. Lemonade is a suspension because it contains different sizes of lemon pulp particles that cannot be dissolved mostly because of its membrane. Tea can be a solution and suspension too. Tea as a solution when you put tea bag in cup with warm water and after few minutes dispose it, just mix with the spoon to even concentration of tea with water. Also, tea can be a suspension when you make it with home-made dried plants or fruits. Their tiny particles will stay in cup when you dispose large ones. Coca cola is popular soda which is a solution of few compounds and water which are evenly distributed through liquid. Sweetened water can be a solution if you put cub of sugar in warm water and wait until it dissolves completely. Buy, if you put teaspoon of sugar into cold water and just mix it a little bit and drink, sugar won’t dissolve completely so then it’ll be a suspension. Coffee can be also a solution or suspension. It depends on how it’s made and which type of coffee is used.
Exercise 5
Result
1 of 1
The water molecule, apparently simple is somehow complex and very special. It consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. Thanks to 8 protons in oxygen’s nucleus, its bond with hydrogen atoms is stronger that among hydrogen atoms which have one each. As a result, the water molecule has partial negative and partial positive charge. Therefore it is a polar molecule. Because of its polarity, water molecules can attract with each other. Type of attraction, between the molecules of the same substance is called cohesion. One molecule of water can connect with four hydrogen bonds at the same time which makes it very cohesive. Cohesion enables linking of water molecules. (connecting of water drops on smooth surface).
Exercise 6
Result
1 of 1
Living beings depend on water because their body is made upon it for large 60%. Therefore, every reaction in their organism affects outer conditions and amount of water that is available in their surroundings. Seemingly so simple, water is apparently complex and very valuable. It is liquid from 0 to 100 degrees of Celsius. Thanks to this wide interval and high heat capacity, immediate temperature changes are prevented. Water is also a solvent for most chemicals. Life under the ice is possible thanks to increasing of its volume and making 4 bonds unlike 3.4 of water.
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