| Back to Questions Page |
| |
| Question |
who discovered the cell? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Vineet_kumar784 |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | robert hook  |
| Yuvraj |
| |
| |
| Answer | shildan & swan  |
| Yuvraj |
| |
| |
| Answer | robert hook discovered cell in england in 1665  |
| Kiranmai |
| |
| |
|
|
| |
| Answer | It was discovered by Robert Hook in 1665.  |
| Aisha |
| |
| |
| Question |
i am doing b sc biotech now,i want to know what is further
scope in this field? and where can i find placement in
maharashtra? and with what salary? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Zeenat |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | Hi... after bsc u can go for Msc or MBA biotech..
placements r in pharma companies or research sector..
starting salary is not much bt growth is fast...
BEST OF LUCK!
Nandini
MUMBAI  |
| Guest |
| |
| |
| Question |
What is the function of cellmembrane in the movement of of
substances in and out of the cell? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Alme |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | IT ACTS AS A SEMIPERMAEABLE MEMBRANE ALLOWING ONLY
SELECTIVE SUBSTANCES TO ENTER INTO THE CELL  |
| Chandana |
| |
| |
| Question |
1. what does it mean to say that a membrane is selectively
permeable?
2. Why are the several carbohydrate side chains attached to
hydrophilic rather than hydrophobic regions of the membrane
protein ? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Fly1015 |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | selectively permeable means it is permeable for solvant but
at that time some solute is also be passed.  |
| Ravi |
| |
| |
| Question |
what's the function of amphipathic protein ? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Fly1015 |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | Human erythrocyte(RBC)acetylcholinesterase is found to be
an amphipathic protein in which the proteases could cleave
the hydrophobic domain from an enzymatically active
hydrophilic domain.  |
| Mohammed Irfanul Huda |
| |
| |
| Question |
what is DNA? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | DNA is a deoxyribonucleic acid,a heriditery unit of any
living being.DNA Mde up of a sugar ,a base and
phophate.base i.e. 2 - purine & pyrimedine.  |
| Ksheeraja Agnihotri |
| |
| |
| Answer | Deoxy ribo nuclic acid  |
| Phani |
| |
| |
| Answer | DNA is a ribo nucliece acid first time na wasisolated from
nuclie puss cells by friederch miescher in 1869  |
| Mamatha |
| |
| |
| Answer | DNA is deoxy ribo nucluic acid which is contains the genetic
information for a living organism which replicates during
cell division and passes and the genetic information
transfers. It is responsible for transcription of RNA from
which proteins are translated from RNA and used for metabolism.  |
| Ravi Teja Kantipudi |
| |
| |
| Question |
why does casein solution turn colourless when trypsin is
added? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | trypsin is an enzyme that breaks down the milk protein caesin, standard
schoolboy experiment to measure rates of reaction  |
| Tadz§ |
| |
| |
| Question |
what are the two things needed for osmosis to take place? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | osmotic gradient separated by semipermeable membranesemi  |
| Nagalakshmi |
| |
| |
| Question |
how is osmosis related to diffusion? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | DIFFUSION is where the particles spread out to form and
equal distribution of atoms in a solution e.g. ink in water
but osmosis is basically the same exept through a semi
permeable membrane and only the water molecules move
OSMOSIS is where you have two chambers where two different
fluids are allowed to blend back and forth equally until
evenly distributed through some sort of filter.
Diffusion is where a small amount of fluid is gradually
allowed to pass into another  |
| T. Sonai Raja |
| |
| |
| Question |
if you had to explain the following to a ten year old, how
would you do it:
lysosomes, golgi apparatus, ribosomes, mitochondria |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | Lysosomes: The bomb that goes off when self destruct signals are switched on,
rupturing the cell membraneand causing apoptosis, suicide.
Golgi apparatus: The general purpose assembly plant for molecules in the cell  |
| Tadz§ |
| |
| |
| Answer | Lysosomes: The bomb that goes off when self destruct signals are switched on,
rupturing the cell membraneand causing apoptosis, suicide.
Golgi apparatus: The general purpose assembly plant and final touch artisans
for molecules in the cell
Ribosomes: The place where the amino acid bricks are stuck together in long
chains ready to be folded up elsewhere.
Mitochondria: The power plants of the cell  |
| Tadz§ |
| |
| |
| Question |
Define the term oxidative phosphorylation? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Seongandseong |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | Oxidative phosphorylation is a metabolic pathway that uses
energy released by the oxidation of nutrients to produce
adenosine triphosphate (ATP  |
| Satya Eswari |
| |
| |
| Question |
how are cell wals important to bacterial cells? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | bacteria is a prokaryotic organism.generally prokaryotes
contains cellwall as a protecting boundary.it protects
bactreria from pH condition.and for some bacterias it helps
as a barrier for causing some diseases  |
| Sunilreddy.vancha |
| |
| |
| Question |
what is the difference between flagella and cell walls?
|
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | A flagellum (plural: flagella) is a long, slender
projection from the cell body, composed of microtubules and
surrounded by the plasma membrane. In small, single-cell
organisms they may function to propel the cell by beating
in a whip-like motion; in larger animals, they often serve
to move fluids along mucous membranes such as the lining of
the trachea.
A cell wall is a fairly rigid layer surrounding a cell,
located external to the cell membrane, that provides the
cell with structural support, protection, and a filtering
mechanism.  |
| Amreena |
| |
| |
| Answer | flegella is a locomotive function of cell with the help of
flegella a cell move whereas cell wall is a protactive
function of cell .  |
| Rajendra K Choudhary |
| |
| |
| Question |
Explain about Tissue ? |
Rank |
Answer Posted By |
|
Question Submitted By :: Guest |
|
I also faced this Question!! |
© ALL Interview .com |
| Answer | Is a group of cells which are of same shape and formation.
Cells of tissue have their common or origin
Tissue can be classified into two groups.
(1)Meristematic
(2)Permanent
(1)Meristenatic tissue:- Meristenatic tissue comprises
those cells which are in the state of division or which
retain their power of dividing . These cells are polygonal
or oval having thin and homogenous wall without any
intrecellular spaces
(2)Permanent tissues :- Those cells which have lost their
power of dividing comes under this group. These cells may be
living or dead, thick or thin walled. These cells may be
Primary of Secondary
Primary permament tissue is divided into (a)Simple and
(b)Complex tissue
Simple is that which is made up of one type of
cells forming homogenous mass while complex is made of more
than one type of cells working together as a unit
 |
| Guest |
| |
| |
|
| |
|
Back to Questions Page |