A colorimeter is an instrument used for chemical analysis by comparing a liquid’s color with standard colors. In an experiment,
a scientist used two calorimeters and noted the readings. The first colorimeter showed consistent readings that were five points lower than the actual reading. The second colorimeter provided readings that were the same as the actual reading. Which two statements are implications of these readings?
The first colorimeter is precise, but it is not accurate. It seems to have a zero error of -5. We can conclude its precision because the readings are closely grouped, but its lack of accuracy is due to its variation from the actual value. Moreover, the variation is consistently of 5 points lower than the actual value, so its zero error may be -5.
The second colorimeter may be referred to as being accurate.
Explanation: requires the cell to spend energy, usually in the form of ATP. Examples include the transport of large molecules (non-lipid soluble) and the sodium-potassium pump. Types of active transport.
Answer: Turbidity blocks the sunlight that plants need to produce oxygen for fish and other aquatic life. ... One effect is an increase in rooted aquatic plants, since sunlight can now penetrate to greater depths.
