Define the following terms:
(a) Gene Flow
(b) Chromosomal Aberrations
(a) Gene Flow
Gene flow is the movement of genetic material between separate populations within a species through migration. It occurs as individuals from one group migrate and reproduce with another, thereby integrating new genetic variants. This process enhances genetic diversity and may lessen genetic disparities across populations.
Examples:
Transfer of pollen across different plant populations.
Migration of animals that results in breeding with new populations.
(b) Chromosomal Aberrations
Types of Chromosomal Aberrations:
Chromosomal aberrations involve changes in the structure or number of chromosomes, which can result in genetic anomalies.
(i) Deletion: Loss of a chromosome segment.
(ii) Duplication: Repetition of a chromosome segment.
(iv) Inversion: A chromosome segment is flipped and reinserted.
(v) Translocation: A chromosome segment is relocated to a different chromosome.
(vi) Aneuploidy: An abnormal number of chromosomes, such as in Down syndrome (Trisomy 21).
Derive an expression for energy stored in a charged capacitor. A spherical metal ball of radius 15 cm carries a charge of 2μC. Calculate the electric field at a distance of 20 cm from the center of the sphere.
Draw a neat labelled diagram of Ferry's perfectly black body. Compare the rms speed of hydrogen molecules at 227°C with rms speed of oxygen molecules at 127°C. Given that molecular masses of hydrogen and oxygen are 2 and 32, respectively.
Distinguish between an ammeter and a voltmeter. (Two points each).
The displacement of a particle performing simple harmonic motion is \( \frac{1}{3} \) of its amplitude. What fraction of total energy is its kinetic energy?
Using the geometry of the double slit experiment, derive the expression for the fringe width of interference bands.
An alternating voltage is given by \( e = 8 \sin(628.4 t) \).
Find:
(i) Peak value of e.m.f.
(ii) Frequency of e.m.f.
(iii) Instantaneous value of e.m.f. at time \( t = 10 \, {ms} \)