Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 11/06/12, 10:07 pm
PHYSICS PRACTICAL SOLUTION: 1. Suspend a meter rule horizontally on the knife edge supplied. Adjust the meter rule carefully until it settler horizontally. Repeat and record the point of balance G of the meter rule. Keep the knife edge at the point G throughout the experiment. Suspend the object labelled Q at the 20cm mark of the meter rule. On the other side of G, suspend the mass M= 10g and adjust its position until the meter rule settler horizontally. Read off the position R of the mass M on the meter rule. Record the distance y between G and R. Also, record the value of M. Repeat the procedure keeping the knife edge at G and the object Q at the 20cm mark but using the masses M, 10,20,30 and 40g On the other side of G. In each case, record the distance y and corresponding value of M. Determine the value of 1/y and tabulate your readings. Plot a graph of m against 1/y. Determine the the slope of the graph. Evaluate s/x. State two Precautions. Explain what is meant by the center of gravity of a body. State how this is related to the stability of the body. SOLUTION: TABLE: ------------------------------------------ S/N|M(g)|y(cm)|1/y(cm^-1) 1. |10.00 |56.40 |0.0189 2. |20.00 |52.68 |0.019 3. |30.00 |35.12 |0.028 4. |40.00 |26.34 |0.038 5. |50.00 |21.07 |0.047 ----------------------------------------- PRECAUTIONS: 1. I ensured the reading was taking when my meter rule is balanced. 2. I avoided Parallex error. Bi) The center of gravity of a body is the point at which the resultant weight of the body appears to act. QUESTION 2. Using the diagram as a guide, carry out the following instructions. (i) Place the pin,O, horizontally inside the cylinder provided. Pour some water on the pin in the cylinder such that the length of the water column, l = SO = 10.0cm. Where S represent the water meniscus. (ii) Insert another pin P in the cork help by the boss of the retort stand. (iii) Adjust the position of P vertically upward or O formed by refraction at S. (iv) Read and Record the distance h = PO. (v) Repeat the procedure for four other values of I = 15, 20, 25 and 30cm. (vi) In each case, measure and record the corresponding value of h. Tabulate your readings (vii). Plot a graph of h on the vertical axis against I on the horizontal axis. (viii)Determine the slope S of the graph. (ix) Evaluate (a)K1= I-S (b) K2=1/k (x) State two precautions taken to ensure accurate result. (Bi) Explain total Internal reflection of light. (ii) A rectangular glass prism of thickness 6cm and refractive index 1.5 is placed on the page of a book. The prints on the book are viewed vertically downwards from above. Determine the apparent upward displacement of this prints. SOLUTION: TABLE OF VALUES: S/N| Icm^3| h(cm3) 1. | 10.00 | 7.50 2. | 15.00 | 11.25 3. | 20.00 | 15.00 4. | 25.00 | 18.75 5. | 30.00 | 22.50 (x) PRECAUTIONS 1. The lower level of meniscus of water is read at eye level. 2. I avoided error due to parallex. 3. Zero error of meter rule is noted. (Bi) Total internal reflection occurs when light travel from a dense medium to a less dense medium such that angle of incidence is greater than critical angle. (ii) Let the apparent upward displacement of points b t, real depth, D = 6cm. Therefore apparent depth = D - t = 6 - t Refractive index aÑg = 1.5 = Realdepth/Apparent depth. 1.5=6/6-t (6-t)1.5=6cm 9-1.5t=6 -1.5t=6-9 t=6 - 9/2.0cm R.I = R.D/A.D .A.D = R.D/R.I = 6/1.5 = 4cm. Displacement = Realdepth - Apparent depth = 6-4=2.0cm
AGRIC PRACTICAL SOLUTION SPECIMEN A: Go To Hell: it is made of flat blade. The blade is curved with sharp cutting inner edge and a wooden handle. The tool is held with one hand when being used. USES. For harvesting cocoa, rice, okro. For cutting grasses for cutting palm fronds and bunches for praning of unwanted branches ===================== SPECIMEN B THIS is a common basic farm tool used by most nigerian farmers. The nigerian hoe has a curved metal blade attached to a short wooden handle. The tool is normally used in a standing or bending position with two hands applied USES: For making ridges, for cutting plants roots, for effective turning up of the soil, for weeding, for planting yam, coco yam. ===================== SPECIMEN C USES: To store eggs, to transport eggs, for packing eggs. TYPES OF EGG TRAY Paper and plastic egg tray. ===================== SPECIMEN D Feeding trough is one of the feeding equipment for animals. Feeding trough is of two types and they are wooden and aluminium feeding trough. ===================== SPECIMEN F The arrow is made of thin rod. It has pointed tip and a ring-like loop for easy handling. It is about 30cm long with one end. ===================== SPECIMEN H Termite is a pest which causes damage to crops. CROPS AFFECTED oil palm, cassava, sugar, yam etc. NATURE OF DAMAGE TO CROPS They destroy roots and seedlings of plants especially when young. PREVENTION AND CONTROL MEASURE Spray with aldrex 40 water crops regularly in the dry season. ===================== SPECIMEN K Poultry droppings are faeces from birds. The faeces serves as fertilizer(guano). Poultry manure is obtained from the birds dropping and it is very rich in plant nutrients. ===================== SPECIMEN M CLASS- Vegetables SPECIMEN N It is a true frult and it is an hesperidium. MODE OF DISPERSAL It is dispersed by man, wind and water. ===================== SPECIMEN O BOTANICAL NAME- Manihort esculenta. USES: It is processed into starch for industrial use, for making cassava flour, for making alcohol. FEATURES: it stored food, its roots are large and swollen. ===================== SPECIMEN P FEATURES: Short conical underground stem, fleshy storage leaves, terminan and axillary bud, adventitious root. USES it is used as spices for food eaten by man. ===================== SPECIMEN S the skin is the outer covering of the body. Functions: it regulates the body temperature. This is carried out with the aid of the air. The sweet glands and the fat deposits. It serves as a protective covering for the animals. It helps in excretion by means of the sweet glands. It receives stimuli(heat, cold, pain and touch) by means of nervendings and transmitting them to the central nervous system by means of nerve. A vertical section of the skine of a mammal shows that it is made up of two main layers. The outer layer known as the epidermis, and the inner layer, the dermis. Transversing the epidermis are the hairs and sweet glands which arise deep down in the skin, but which really form part of the epidermis. The hairs prevent loss of body heat by trapping a layer of still air. The sweet gland arise as a coiled
- BIOLOGY PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS A - Rat B - Earthworm C - Spider D -Snail E - Weevil F - Margarine G - Glucose solution H - Sucrose or Maltose solution I - Egg albumen J - Molar tooth K - Incissors L - Canine M - Dry pod of pride of barbados N - Guava fruit O - Orange fruit P - Mango fruit Q - Dry okrofruit SOLUTIONS: R - Benedict solution. S - Iodine solution T - Millon's solution U - Dilute HCl ====================== Kingdom, Phylum and Class of Specimen ABCDE A-Animalia, Vertebrate, Mammalia. B-Animalia, Annelida, Oligochaeta C-Animalia, Arthropoda, Oligochaeta D-Animalia, Mollusca, Gasctropoda E-Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta ====================== Features of Specimen ABCDE A(RAT): 1.Body covers with hair/fur 2.Has a pair of pinna(external ear) 3.Has two pairs of pentadactyl limbs 4.Has long furless, scaly tail B(Earthworm): 1.It is segmented 2.Has chitallium 3.Has cheata/setae 4.Has two openings i.e mouth and anus 5.Has moist skin C(spider): 1.Body is divided into two i.e cephalothorax 2.Has four pairs of leg 3.Has a pair of chelicerae D(snail): 1.Body covered with shell 2.Has a pair of upper and a pair of lower tentacle 3.Has foot 4.Has anus 5.Has genital pore E(Weevil): 1.Body divided into three i.e head thorax, abdomen. 2.Has 3 pairs of walking legs 3.Has a pair of antenna 4.Has compound eye ====================== DIFFERENCES BETWEEN C AND E : C(SPIDER): 1. Body divided into two i.e cephalothorax and abdomen. 2. Has four pairs of legs. 3. No antenna E(weevil): 1. Body divided into 3 i.e Head, thorax and abdomen. 2. Has 3 pais of leg. 3. Has a pair of antenna. ====================== Economic importance of specimen ABCDE A(rat): 1. Pest of crops. 2.source of human protein. 3.vector of disease (fever) B(Earthworm): 1. Enrich the soil. 2. Form soil cast. 3. Serves as food for fish, bird, etc. C(Spider): 1. Vector of disease. 2. Biological control of insect. 3. destroys hmes material D(snail): 1. Vector of disease. 2. Source of animal protein. 3. Shell used in dye making E(weevil): 1. Pest of crops. 2. Food for birds. ====================== TEST FOR CARBOHYDRATE: 1. Solution G + solution R + Heat then allow to cool (Reducing sugar test). Observation: Red/Orange precipitate. Observation: glucose is present. 2. SOLUTION G + 3 drops of S. Blue/Black colur Precipitate. Observation: reducing sugar is present. 3.SOLUTION H + drops of u + solution R + heat then allow to cool (test for non-reducing sugar). Observation: Brick red colour. Conclusion: reducing sugar is present. ====================== TEST FOR FATS AND OIL: 1.0Small amount of F + filte paper (paper marked test). Observation: transluscent spot. Conclusion: oil or fat is present. ====================== TEST FOR PROTEIN: 1.Millon’s test: solution I + solution I + heat: Observation: brick red colour. Conclusion: protein is present. ====================== FUNCTION OF SPECIMEN J: For crushing and breaking food/ grinding ====================== FUNCTION OF SPECIMEN k: For cutting food ====================== FUNCTION OF SPECIMEN l: For cutting and tearing of food ====================== FEATURES OF SPECIMEN J K L J: cusped, has oneroot K: (i.) Rectangular, flat, chisel- like. (ii). Has one root. L: (i.) long, strong, curve and sharp pointed, (ii). Has one root. ====================== EXAMPLES OF ANIMALS WHRE SPECIME JKL CAN BE OBTAINED ====================== FEATURES OF M N O P Q: FRUIT GROUP, NATURE, NO OF SEED, PLACENTATION 1. M: Legume, simple, Dry Dehiscent, many, pariental. 2. N: Berry, simple, succulent, many, pariental, 3. O: Berry, simple, succulent, axile. 4. P: drupe, simple,succulent,one, basal 5. Q: capsule, simple, dry dehiscent, many, central ====================== DIFFERENCES BETWEEN O AND P O: many seeds present, fused pericarp, edible endocarp P(mango fruit): only one seed present, separate pericarp, endocarp not edible. ====================== CLASSES OF FOOD OF A, D, I, N, O, P, Q A: protein: repairs wornout tissues, produce enzymes D, I,: protein repairs wornout tissues, produce enzymes N,O,P,Q: vitamins: protects body against disease. ====================== DRAWINGS: LEARN HOW TO LABEL AND DRAW ====================== 1.Rat-terrestial habitat 2.Earthworm-moist soil 3.Snail-terrestial habitat 4.Spider 5.Weevil 6.Mango(longitudinal section) 7.Orange(transverse section).
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Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 12/06/12, 09:20 pm
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Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 12/06/12, 11:40 pm
SALT ANALYSIS: 2. (a) TEST: Put all of C in a boiling tube and cee about 5cm3 of distilled water. Divide the resulting solution into two portions. OBSERVATION: White residue partially dissolved. INFERENCE: (i) *TEST: To the first portion, add about 2cm3 of BaCl2 solution. *OBSERVATION: White ppt. *INFERENCE: SO4^2-,CO3^2-, SO3^2- Suspected. TEST: The dilute HCl in excess OBSERVATION: INFERENCE: Cl^- Present. ======================= (ii) TEST: To the second portion of the solution, add two drops of phenolphthalein indicator. *OBSERVATION: Pink colouration observed. *INFERENCE: CO3^2-,SO3^2- Suspected. ======================= (b) TEST: Dissolve all of D in a boiling tube with about 5cm3 of distilled water. Divide the resulting solution into two equal parts. *OBSERVATION: Partially soluble in water. *INFERENCE: Ca^2 , Pb^2 , Zn^2 Suspected. (i) TEST: To the first portion, add ammonia solution. *OBSERVATION: White gelatineous ppt *INFERENCE: Cl^- present. ======================= (ii) TEST: To the second portion, add NaOH solution in Drop. *OBSERVATION: White ppt formed. *INFERENCE: Ca^2 present. TEST: Then in excess. OBSERVATION: Insoluble in excess. INFERENCE: Ca^2 present. ======================= (NOTE THAT THE ABOVE SOLUTION WILL BE IN A TABULAR FORM i.e TEST|INFERENCE|OBSERVATION)
Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 13/06/12, 06:47 am
Adimok wrote:
SALT ANALYSIS: 2. (a) TEST: Put all of C in a boiling tube and cee about 5cm3 of distilled water. Divide the resulting solution into two portions. OBSERVATION: White residue partially dissolved. INFERENCE: (i) *TEST: To the first portion, add about 2cm3 of BaCl2 solution. *OBSERVATION: White ppt. *INFERENCE: SO4^2-,CO3^2-, SO3^2- Suspected.
this is chemistry TEST: The dilute HCl in excess OBSERVATION: INFERENCE: Cl^- Present. ======================= (ii) TEST: To the second portion of the solution, add two drops of phenolphthalein indicator. *OBSERVATION: Pink colouration observed. *INFERENCE: CO3^2-,SO3^2- Suspected. ======================= (b) TEST: Dissolve all of D in a boiling tube with about 5cm3 of distilled water. Divide the resulting solution into two equal parts. *OBSERVATION: Partially soluble in water. *INFERENCE: Ca^2 , Pb^2 , Zn^2 Suspected. (i) TEST: To the first portion, add ammonia solution. *OBSERVATION: White gelatineous ppt *INFERENCE: Cl^- present. ======================= (ii) TEST: To the second portion, add NaOH solution in Drop. *OBSERVATION: White ppt formed. *INFERENCE: Ca^2 present. TEST: Then in excess. OBSERVATION: Insoluble in excess. INFERENCE: Ca^2 present. ======================= (NOTE THAT THE ABOVE SOLUTION WILL BE IN A TABULAR FORM i.e TEST|INFERENCE|OBSERVATION)
Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 22/06/12, 12:17 pm
(6)Physical weathering is caused by physical interractions. Sand blown by the wind scouring a surface, or water causing swelling of underlying structure or weakening a material (or shattering and cracking due to water within something freezing and thus expanding)while Chemical weathering is caused by chemical reaction with the surface. For example, acid rain eroding the surface of a marble statue, or oxygen in the air causing oxidation of the surface layers of a painting, or the unltraviolet of sunlight breaking down the chemical pigments of paint (7a)(i)The many rivers, streams or their tributaries diverge from a central elevated highlans and flow away to different directions (ii) in this pattern, there is irregular branching of the tributaries or streams in many directions like brancehes of a tree (iii) the streams or tributaries flow almost parallel to each other inline with the nature of the rock materials of the soil. (7b) (I).climatic and hydrololgy conditions(ii.) the nature of vegetation (8a)-bush burning: this exposes the soil to the erosion-excessive, rainfall/ wind:this increases the rate of soil erosion,shifting cultivation: this exposes the soil to erosion, absence of vegetation cover:this exposes the soil surface to severe erosion (8b) (i)Afforestation: this is the planting of trees to control planting of trees to control erosion (ii) controlled grazing: few animals should be allowed to graze on an are to avoid soil erosion (iv) legislation: these are laws made to combat erosion through soil conservation boards
Subject: Re: NECO AND JAMB UPDATES 03/05/13, 07:17 am
NECO 2013 SSCE TIME TABLE Tuesday 11th June Paper I: Practical - Biology 10.00 am - 12.00 pm --------------------------------------- Wednesday 12th June Paper I: Practical - Physics 10.00 am - 12.45 pm --------------------------------------- Thursday 13th June Paper I: Practical - Chemistry 10.00 am - 12.00 pm --------------------------------------- Friday 14th June Paper I: Practical - Agric Science 3.00 pm - 4.30 pm --------------------------------------- Monday 17th June Paper I: Objective & Essay - Geography 10.00 am - 12.30 pm Paper I: Objective - Financial Accounting 1.00 pm - 2.20 pm Paper I: Objective - Financial Accounting 2.30 pm - 5.00 pm --------------------------------------- Tuesday 18th June Paper II: Objective & Essay - Chemistry 10.00 am - 1.00 pm --------------------------------------- Wednesday 19th June Paper I: Objective - Economics 10.00 am - 11.00 am Paper II: Essay - Economics 11.00 am - 1.00 pm Paper II: Essay - Geography 3.00 pm - 5.00 pm --------------------------------------- Thursday 20th June Paper I: Essay - English Language 10.00 am - 11.45 am Paper II: Objective - English Language 11.45 am - 12.45 pm Paper III: Test of Orals - English Language 12.45 pm - 1.30 pm --------------------------------------- Friday 21st June Paper I: Objective - Literature- in- English 10.00 am - 11.00 am Paper III: Prose - Literature-in- English 11.00 am - 12.15 pm --------------------------------------- Monday 24th June Paper II: Objective & Essay - Physics 10.00 am - 1.00 pm paper I: Objective - Government 2.00 pm - 3.00 pm Paper II: Essay - Government 3.00 pm - 4.40 pm --------------------------------------- Tuesday 25th June Paper II: Objective & Essay - Biology 10.00 am - 12.30 pm --------------------------------------- Wednesday 26th June Paper I: Objective - Commerce 10.00 am - 11.00 am Paper II: Essay - Commerce 11.00 am - 12.40 pm Paper II: Drama & Poetry - Literature-in-English 2.00 pm - 3.40 pm --------------------------------------- Thursday 27th June Paper I: Objective - General Mathematics 10.00 am - 11.45 am Paper II: Essay - General Mathematics 12.00 pm - 2.30 pm --------------------------------------- Friday 28th Jun Paper II: Objective & Essay - Agric Science 10.00 am - 12.30 pm Paper I: Objective - Islamic Studies 3.00 pm - 4.00 pm Paper II: Essay - Islamic Studies 4.00 pm - 5.30 pm --------------------------------------- Monday 1st July Paper I: Objective - Christian Religious Studies 10.00 am - 11.00 am Paper II: Essay - Christian Religious Studies 11.00 am - 12.30 pm Paper II: Objective & Essay - Foods and Nutrition 3.00 pm - 5.30 pm --------------------------------------- Tuesday 2nd July Paper I: Objective - Further Mathematics 10.00 am - 12.00 pm Paper II: Essay - Further Mathematics 12.00 pm - 2.30 pm Paper II: Objective & Essay - Physical Education 3.00 pm - 5.00 pm --------------------------------------- Thursday 4th July Paper I: Objective - Hausa/Igbo/ Yoruba 10.00 am - 11.00 am Paper II: Essay - Yoruba/Hausa/ Igbo 11.00 am - 1.00 pm --------------------------------------- Monday 8th July Paper II: Objective & Drawing - Technical Drawing 10.00 am - 12.30 pm Paper II: Objective & Essay - Health Science 1.30 pm - 3.30 pm Paper I: Test of Practical - Health Science 4.00 pm - 5.45 pm