Doing excretory products in class 11 and I made a colour-coded flowchart green for reabsorption, red for secretion but now I'm stuck on the loop of Henle and my flowchart doesn't help. What I understood: filtrate goes PC
Back from football practice and my brain is still stuck on this. Take three vessels with the same base area, one a narrow straight tube, one a wide jar, one a conical flask with the base the same size. Fill all with the
I made a little checklist for Anatomy of Flowering Plants and the first box is already giving me trouble 😅 What I have: meristems are regions of active cell division. Apical meristems are at the tips of roots and shoots
I made a checklist of oxidation number rules of course I did and applied it to a few compounds from NCERT. It all worked nicely until I hit two cases. In Na 2S 2O 3 : 2 +1 + 2x + 3 -2 = 0 , so x = +2 . In Fe 3O 4 : 3x +
Okay, honest question and a bit of a vent. I'm in class 11, PCM, and I hate chemistry, but that isn't the whole story. The thing I actually like is game design. I spend hours designing levels in a free game editor, I've
Ahh I thought I'd finished this chapter and then a practice question made me doubt everything. 🥲 NCERT lists three means of transport in plants: diffusion, facilitated diffusion and active transport. I know the standard
Ahh I thought neural control would be my favourite chapter but the first page already got me 😭 The part I understood: Hydra has a simple nerve net, insects have a brain and some ganglia, vertebrates have a much more deve
I have been revising Thermodynamics, and the Zeroth law of thermodynamics looks too obvious to be called a law. NCERT states it as: two systems in thermal equilibrium with a third system separately are in thermal equilib
I colour-code everything blue for NADH, orange for FADH2, green for ATP and in my Krebs cycle diagram I wrote per turn: 3 NADH, 1 FADH2, 1 ATP, 2 CO2. But in the summary table for "one glucose molecule" I copied 6 NADH,
I'm colour-coding the Mechanical Properties of Solids chapter and I hit a statement I can't reconcile: "steel is more elastic than rubber". But rubber stretches a lot and comes back, while steel hardly stretches at all.
Four pretty journals died before this one. Here is what I did differently, with no colour-coding at all (yes, me).
bhai Breathing and Exchange of Gases ka first topic hai aur already confusion. NCERT ka line hai "the mechanism of breathing varies among different groups of animals depending mainly on their habitats and levels of organ
