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Meghna Thapar 5 years, 7 months ago
Nephridia, coiled tubular duct-like organs, filter and remove waste from an earthworm's body. In less developed worms such as the flatworm or the rotifer, the nephridia are not as specialized and are located in various cells throughout the creature's body. In more advanced segmented worms, like the earthworm, the nephridia typically are grouped in pairs throughout the segments of the worm's body.
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Water Filtration: sand filtrationFiltration is the process of removing physical impurities from the water. The simplest example of a filter would be to pass the water taken from a stream through a fine mesh like a cloth to remove the sand and other sediments. This takes out the actual particles of 'stuff' that is in the water.
Now, filters have become much more sophisticated than this, to the point where filter systems are able to remove actual bacteria from the water. Not because the filter is killing the bacteria, but because the filter has such small pores that the bacteria cannot pass through. Viruses however are too small for the typical kind of filter to remove.
Water Purification: Purification may or may not involve filtration, but will also add the additional element or removing or killing off the viruses. Examples of purifying water without filtration would be boiling, exposing the water to ultra-violet light, or adding iodine or bleach (chlorine) to the water. Notice that in these cases you are killing off the micro-organisms, but you are not removing particles. In fact, boiling water actually concentrates the amount of physical contaminants as water is lost to evaporation but the impurities are left behind.
Regardless of your water source, water purification will be a necessary step. Drinking water that is purified but not filtered may not be pleasant if there is sand grittiness for example, but it won't have the more dangerous elements of harmful bacteria and viruses that could make you very sick.
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Chromatography is the technique used for separation of those solutes that dissolve in the same solvent.
Applications of Chromatography
To separate
• colours in a dye
• pigments from natural colours
• drugs from blood.
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The gravitational force is a force that attracts any two objects with mass. We call the gravitational force <i>attractive</i> because it always tries to pull masses together, it never pushes them apart.
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Meghna Thapar 5 years, 7 months ago
The tendency of a liquid to exert an upward force on an object placed in it, is called buoyancy. When a piece of cork is held below the surface of water by applying the force of our thumb and then released, the cork immediately rises to the surface because the upward force is exerted by water on the cork which pushes it to the surface.
The upward force acting on an object immersed in a liquid is called buoyant force.
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