Elevise
  • Home
  • GCSE Maths
  • GCSE Science
  • Membership
Back to B4 Home
​B4: Quiz 3
1)
a) What are the three main factors that affect the rate of photosynthesis?
b) What is a limiting factor?
 
​
2) The graph below has light intensity on the x axis and the rate of photosynthesis on the y axis. One of the curves is drawn for a temperature of 15°C and the other curve is drawn for a temperature of 30°C.
Picture
a) For the 15°C curve, when does light intensity stop being a limiting factor? Give your answer in arbitrary units.
b) For the 30°C curve, when does light intensity stop being a limiting factor? Give your answer in arbitrary units.
c) For the 15°C curve, what is the limiting factor when the curve becomes flat? Explain your answer.

​
3) The graph below has light intensity on the x axis and the rate of photosynthesis on the y axis. One of the curves is for a concentration of carbon dioxide of 0.2% and a temperature of 20°C (green line), and the other curve is for a concentration of carbon dioxide of 0.02% and a temperature of 20°C (blue line).
Picture
The curve for a concentration of carbon dioxide of 0.02% and a temperature of 20°C becomes flat at around a light intensity of 10 arbitrary units; what is the limiting factor for these conditions when the curve becomes flat? Explain your answer.
 
​
4) The graph below has the concentration of carbon dioxide on the x axis and the rate of photosynthesis on the y axis. The curves for a temperature of 20°C (green) and 30°C (blue) look exactly the same.
Picture
​The three factors that affect the rate of photosynthesis are light intensity, concentration of carbon dioxide and temperature. When both the 20°C and 30°C curves become flat, what must be the limiting factor? Explain why the other factors cannot be the limiting factor.
Show Answers
Home
GCSE Maths
GCSE Science
Membership
UNITED KINGDOM
INFO@ELEVISE.CO.UK
  • Home
  • GCSE Maths
  • GCSE Science
  • Membership