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wisdom frame 2 n maven CHAPTER 1 THE WORLD THROUGH OUR starS 1. 1 centripetal electronic pipe organs and Their Functions Sensory Organs and Their Stimuli 1. Humans being use up five main stunning organ, which be skin, snuggle, knife, auricles and midpoints. 2. Sense get words stimuli, that is changes in surroundings (around us). 3. Five senses i. sight ii. perceive iii. carry oning iv. sample v . olfactory perception 4. Senses ar part of the personify c all in alled sensational organs. 5. Changes or inclination that move detect by our senses be called stimuli. 6. The world fountain of the afferent organs to detect stimuli is called senses. 7.all(a) the sensorial organs atomic number 18 ace with sensory sense organs, that is the grimace endings that jakes detect stimuli. Stimuli Sense Sensory organ Light(Brightness, colour) Sight Eye Sound consultation capitulum mend, heat, cold, trouble oneself, press Touch Skin Sweet, sour, bitter, salty Taste Tongue spirit or odors Smell Nose The World by dint of our senses senses Light and sight Sound and auditive sense Stimuli and responses in floras Touch (skin) Smell ( stab) Taste (tongue) Hearing (ear) Sight (eye) Properties of catch fire Vision defects Optical dissemblings Stereoscopic and monocular Properties of salubrious denunciation and absorption limitations stereophonicPhototropism (light) Geotropism (gravity) Hydrotropism ( piddle) Thigmotropism (move toward) Nastic private road (move run away) perception prepare 2 stock 2012 Laman web. http//freda. auyeung. exculpate/5senses/ cipher. htm http//freda. auyeung. straighten out/5senses/ restore. htm http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/hear. htm http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/ bask. htm http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/ belief. htm 1. 2 The Pathway from Stimulus to repartee PMR 05 Figure 1. 2 The summary of the pathway from stimulation to response 1. Our sensory organs are used to detect stimuli (Singular sti mulation).A stimulus is some(prenominal)thing that causes a answer in a living organism, e. g. nuisance, heat, hold out, chemicals. 2. When a stimulus is detect, receptor cells in the sensory organ will be triggered and generate impulses. 3. These impulses will be transmitted through the nerve and than to the humor. 4. The brain will further appendage and interpret the impulse signals as specific information than the organism has to answer to. 5. This information is than move back to the sensory organ through the nerve to provide responses. Stimulus Sensory organ jumpiness Brain faces Response Stimulus Sensory organs NervesBrain Nerve Response Science Form 2 note 2012 EXERCISE Sense of Touch PMR 07 http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/touch. htm Go to www. brainpop. com/wellness/integumentary/skin/index. weml Watch a movie on the skin. For easy access, go to www. icd. com. my 1. The sense of touch is the sense that is raw towards the touch stimulus provided by specific ob jects. 2. Organ involve in the undercover work of touch stimulus is the skin. 3. Structure of kind-heartedkind skin a) The skin split up into three point shell, dermis, fat layer (subcutaneous layer adipose layer fat layer) ) Receptors are cell in our remains that detected stimuli. c) Our personify reach antithetic types of receptors. These are i. pain receptor ii. touch receptor iii. heat receptor iv. cold receptor v. pressure receptor Sensory organ 1 Eye 2 Tongue 3 Ear 4 Nose 5 Skin Stimulus (a) Light (a) chemical substance (a) Sound (a) Chemical substance (a) Cold Pressure Pain Heat Detected by sense of (b) Sight (b) Taste (b) hearing (b) smell (b) touch Science Form 2 note 2012 d) The pain receptor is in the epidermis. e) The touch, heat and cold receptors are in the dermis.The pressure receptors are in the fat layer. f) Each type of receptor outhouse detect only one particular stimulus. g) The part or our body contain receptor are called sensory organs h) These r eceptor eat up nerves attached to them sire figure 1. 3, rogue 6 4. The degree of sensitivity of the skin depends on the a) Thickness of the epidermis The diaphanous the epidermis, the much sensitive the skin is to the stimulus b) Number of receptors present PMR 05 The much receptors build on the skin the more sensitive is that part of the skin. 5. The part of the body that have thin epidermis and many receptors sensitive to touch are ) lips b) fingertips c) slowly the ears d) armpit e) the back of the neck 6. The part of the body that are not so sensitive to touch are the a) elbow b) knee joint c) palm of the hand and sole of the foot d) buttocks/hip 7. The split of the body usually chosen by the doctor for injection are along the upper arm and the buttocks. This is because these parts have thick epidermis and fewer receptors. 8. Braille is a code made up of teensy-weensy raised dots on paper. Blind populate use their sense of touch to read Braille. 9. Other functions of the human skin. i. Water proof prevent water loss from skin. ii.Prevents entry of microorganisms that cause illnesses. iii. Remove waste products excess water, urea and mineral salts. iv. Produces Vitamin D in the social relocation of the sunlight. v. Stabilise body temperature Science Form 2 note 2012 sudation glands elicit more sweat to cool the body if body temperature rises. Quick check Fill in the blank with the sui remit terms given in the box. Receptors thickness thinner sense of touch touch more number 1. The skin is an organ of __________________ 2. There are five types of __ ___ in the skin sensitive to mixed stimuli. . The sensitivity of the skin depends on the ___________ of the epidermis and the ____________ receptors on the skin. 4. The ____________ the epidermis, the more sensitive it is to stimulus. 5. The ________ receptors there are on the skin, the more sensitive it is to stimulus. 6. Blind mess use their ____ to help them read Braille THE SENSE OF SM ELL http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/smell. htm Go to www. innerbody. com/htm/body/html. choose nervous system and click on the nose for detailed information. For easy access, go to www. icd. com. my mucus Sensory Cells (smell receptors) Nerve to brainNose Nasal cavity Air in tongue Roof of the tattle nostril Science Form 2 note 2012 1. The nose is sensory organ for smell. 2. Cells sensitive to smell (smell receptors) are found on the exculpate of the skeletal cavity. Draw figure 1. 8, page 9 3. Structure of the human nose. a. The human nose has a cavity lined with epithelium tissue. b. On the surface of the epithelium tissue are the sensory cells know as olfactory cells. c.The surface of the nasal cavity is moist because of the mucus secreted by the cells of a gland. d. The nasal cavity has a pair of external chess opening (nostrils) which have hair to filter dust from the air inhaled through the nose. 4. The nose detects smell in the chase way. The inside of the nasal cavi ty produce mucus v The chemical vapor entering nose during live dissolves in mucus. The dissolve chemicals stimulates the smell receptor at the slide by of the nasal cavity. The smell receptor then produce impulse which are sent through the nerves to the brain v The brain interprets / evaluates the smell . When we have a cold or flu, a push-down list of mucus is produce. The smell receptors are surrounded by this thick layer of mucus and variegate little of chemical vapor gets to the smell receptors. Therefore, the smell receptors do not get stimulated enough to effectively function as a sensory organ of smell. 6. The sensitivity of the nose towards stimuli is influenced by the following factors PMR 05 i. The bearing of the smell. A stronger smell will be detected by the nose easily compared with a weaker smell. ii. The presence of mucus in the nose. A lot of mucus will reduce the sensitivity of the nose.Science Form 2 note 2012 Quick check 1. 3 1. Where are the smells receptors found? he top of t he nasal cavity 2. Explain why when we have cold or flu , the nose cannot function effectively as a sensory organ of smell The sensitive receptor cells cover with mucus block the chemical substances from stimulating the smell receptors. THE SENSE OF discernment http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/taste. htm draw figure 1. 10, page 11 1. The tongue is the sensory organ for taste. 2. The surface of the tongue has groups of cells known as taste buds which are sensitive to taste. . There are four types of taste buds on the tongue sensitive to sweet , bitter, sour and salty. PMR 03 4. The tongue detects taste in the following way Dissolved substance taste receptors message brain type of taste 5. The sense of smell helps the sense of taste . This explains why food dot not taste appetizing when we have a cold or flu because we cannot smell effectively Figure 1. 8 Structure of the human tongue and the areas of taste on the tongue Science Form 2 note 2012 The Sense of Taste and the Sense of Smell Go to www. brainpop. om/health/senses/taste/ Watch a short movie on taste and try a quiz about taste.. For easy access, go to www. icd. com. my 1. All our sense work together- sense of smell and taste are special partner 2. When we eat, our tongue gives us the taste and our nose smell of the food. THE SENSES OF HEARING http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/hear. htm 1. The ear is the sense organ that is sensitive to strong stimuli produced by vibrating object. 2. A human ear has three main part. i. the outermost ear, filled with air. ii. The middle ear, filled with air. iii. The inner ear, filled with liquid Draw figure 1. 15, page 14 3.Function of the different parts of the human ear. Salin table 1. 4, page 15 Science Form 2 note 2012 The Hearing Mechanism Lukis/Photostat figure 1. 16 m/s 15 FUNCTIONS OF DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE HUMAN EAR Part function outside EAR Pinna collects and directs headphone waves into the ear canal. ear canal / auditory canal tr ansmits sound waves to the eardrum. Eardrum vibrates and transmits sound waves to the ossicles. MIDDLE EAR Ossicles step up the vibrations of the sound waves by 22 times before transmitting to the watermelon-shaped windowpane. Eustachian tube balances the air pressure at some(prenominal) side of the eardrum. val window transmits sound vibrations from the middle ear to the inner ear. INNER EAR Cochlea transforms sound vibrations into impulses. semicircular canals balance the body position. auditory nerves send messages to the brain which interprets the messages as sound. Limitations of hearing. 1. We cannot hear all the sounds around us. 2. The freewheel of frequencies of hearing in man is 20 Hz until 20 000 Hz. The following table shows the range of frequencies of hearing of several animals ANIMAL RANGE of FREQUENCIES snake 100-800Hz frog 50-10 000Hz get over 10-50 000Hz cat 60-60 000Hz bat 1000-120 000Hz grasshopper 100-15 000Hz hale 10-50Hz Science Form 2 note 2012 3. Differe nt people have different limitations of hearing. 4. For example, old people generally cannot hear as well as young people. 5. Our ear drum become less sensitive to sound as we begin older. 6. To sweep over the limitations of hearing, we use i. the stethoscope enables doctor to detect the salving heartbeats of patients. ii. hearing assist collects sound signals before being sent to the middle ear. iii. amplifier boosts weak sound signals. Stereophonic hearing Go to http//www. wardless. co. uk/hearing aids/twoEarsBetter. html run across out more about stereophonic hearing from this website or early(a) websites. . For easy access, go to www. icd. com. my 1. Stereophonic hearing is hearing using both ears. 2. The advantages of stereophonic hearing i. enables the direction of the source of hearing to be detected more accurately. ii. This is because the ear nearer the source of sound receives sound louder and prior than the other ear. iii. physicals that have stereophonic soun d can detect the presence of preys and predators more quickly. Properties of sound ( suss out page 16 science volume 1) 1. The transference of sound requires a medium. 2. ound can transferred through b. solids c. liquids d. gases e. cannot be transferred through in vacuum. 3. Sound can be transferred fastest in solids and slowest in gases. 4. This is because the particles in solids and liquids are closer each other compared to the molecules in gases. 5. nihility is space that does not have any particles. Science Form 2 note 2012 6. Speed of sound transferred in various media. MEDIUM upper of SOUND (m/s) Air 340 Water 1500 Wood 3600 Iron 5000 Steel 6000 Reflection and absorption of sound 1. Sound can be reflected or imprisoned by the surface of an object. . The sound reflected repeatedly from one surface is known as echo. 3. Surfaces that are smooth, even and hard are good sound reflectors and produce loud echo. For examples, concrete, plank, metal and mirror 4. Surfaces that are rough, hollow and soft are good sound absorbers and produce weak echo. For examples cloth, sponge, cork, rubber, carpet and cushion. SENSE OF SIGHT http//freda. auyeung. net/5senses/see. htm 1. The sense of sight is the sense that can detect light stimulus. 2. Structure of the human eye PMR 04 i. the sclera (outermost) ii. the choroids (middle) and iii. the retina (innermost) ukis rajah m/s 22 3. The function of each part of the eye. Pelajar diminta mencari maklumat ini (isi maklumat seperti jadual dibawah) Science Form 2 note 2012 part Structure / characteristic function sclera cornea choroids conjunctiva iris pupil Lens PMR 04 Transparent and elastic convex electron crystalline crystalline lens Refracts and focuses light onto the retina. ciliary muscle supportive ligament vitreous humour aqueous humour retina optic nerve Mechanism of Sight PMR 03, 07 1. The lens in the human eye is a transparent convex lens. 2. An inverted enter is focused on the retina. 3.Light rays are refracted by the eye lens. The eye lens focuses the image onto the retina by changing the thickness of the eye lens. The thickness of the lens is changed by the ciliary muscles. i. Focusing near objects To focus near objects onto the retina, the ciliary muscles contract. The eye lens become thicker. ii. focusing upstage object. To focus irrelevant objects onto the retina, the ciliary muscles relax. The eye lens becomes thinner. draw figure How do we see m/s 23 Light and sight 1. Light is a form of energy. 2.. light travels at a speed of i. 300,000,000 meter/ warrant (m/s) in the air. ii. 25,000,000 m/s in water iii. 200,000,000 m/s in ice-skating rink 3. Light travels in a straight lines. Science Form 2 note 2012 Reflection of light. http//www. phys. ufl. edu/- delamater/optics_pictures. pdfsearch=what%20is%20incident%20and%20ref lected%20ray 1. Light can be reflected. (thats mean change direction) 2. When the reflected light rays enter our eyes, we can see the object. 3. The ima ge in a plane mirror is, i. realistic (cannot be create on a screen) ii. upright iii. laterally inverted iv. the same size as the object v. the same blank behind the mirror as the object is in mirror.Refraction of light. PMR 03, 05 1. Refraction of light is the divagation of light. This happens when light travels from one transparent medium to another which is of a different density. 2. The speed of light decrease when light enters a denser medium. 3. Light travels through media like air, water and glass. draw figure 1. 27 page 24 Experiment page 25. LAPORAN PEKA 1 Various defect of trance. PMR 03, 06, 07 http//www. chemsoc. org/exemplarchem/entries/2002/upton/defects_of_the _eye. htm 1. Two unwashed vision defects are long-sightedness (hypermetropia) and short-sightedness (myopia).Science Form 2 note 2012 2. Comparison amongst long-sightedness and short-sightedness. Comparison between long-sightedness and short-sightedness Short-sightedness Differences Long-sightedness 1. Sy mptoms of defect. 1. 2. Causes of defect 1. Position of image of object Lihat power point Diagram Science Form 2 note 2012 study method 3. Astigmatism is another vision defect. i. Its caused by the cornea and the eye lens that are not evenly curved. ii. As a result, the image formed on the retina is distorted and not clear (hazy/blurred). ii. This defect can be overcome by wearing glasses with cylindrical lenses or middleman lens or by surgery. 4. Optical illusion. http//www. michaelbach. de/ot/ http//www. indianchild. com/3d%20mainpage. htm i. Optical illusion occurs when the brain cannot interpret impulses received properly. ii. Examples of optical illusion. draw figure 1. 41 page 30 5. Blind spot i. The blind spot is a spot on the retina of the eye that cannot detect light stimulus. ii. The image of the object formed at the blind spot cannot be seen by the eye because there are no light-sensitive cells (photoreceptors) at the blind spot.Experiment seperti ms 29 Monocular and st ereoscopic vision. http//nzphoto. tripod. com/sterea/3dvision. htm Science Form 2 note 2012 1. The stereoscopic vision is vision using both eyes. 2. The overlapping area of the vision of both the left and right eyes is called stereoscopic field 3. Advantages of stereoscopic vision. a. See three-dimensional pictures of objects. b. Enables more accurate estimation of distance and position. c. Animal predators normally have stereoscopis vision so better melodic theme the distance when getting to pounce on their prey. draw figure 1. 3 page 31 4. Monocular vision is a vision using only one eye. 5. The advantage of monocular vision is having a wide vision field. 6. Its disadvantage is that it cannot estimate distance accurately. 7. Animal preys use monocular vision to detect predators coming from all direction. draw figure 1. 42 page 30 Appropriate devices to overcome the limitations of sight Go to www. google. com. Type LASIK or PRK . you can get more information about the latest techno logies to correct the different types of defects of vision. 1. Optical devices are invented to increase the ability to see minute or very contrasted objects.INSTRUMENT FUNCTION Microscope To see minute objects such as microorganisms and bacteria. Telescope to see far-off objects such as stars and planets. Binocular to see tiny distant objects such as birds in the sky. Magnifying to magnify tiny objects to become glass larger than original. Science Form 2 note 2012 STIMULI AND RESPONSE IN PLANTS. Go to www. emc. maricopa. edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/Biobook TOC. html Click on 24 plant hormones and nutrition then plants respond to external stimuli.. For easy access, go to www. icd. com. my . Movements of any plant parts towards stimuli are known as tropic movement or tropism. 2. Type of tropism a. Growth of plant part towards an external stimulus is known as positive tropism. b. Growth away from an external stimulus is known as negative tropism. 3. Tropism responses in plants include a . Phototropism PMR 03, 08 b. Geotropism PMR 06 c. Hydrotropism PMR 03, 08 d. Thigmotropism move towards to prevail support e. Nastic movement move run away Salin nota sendiri dari buku teks m/s 33, 34, 35 masukkan gambar rajah sekali . . tammat