Step 1: Understanding the Concept:
The question requires matching common physiological disorders in plants with their corresponding nutritional cause (deficiency or toxicity).
Step 2: Detailed Explanation:
Let's match each disorder to its cause:
\[\begin{array}{rl} \bullet & \text{(A) Blossom end rot: This is a classic disorder in tomato, watermelon, and peppers, appearing as a dark, sunken lesion at the blossom end of the fruit. It is caused by a localized (II) Ca deficiency (Calcium deficiency) in the developing fruit. } \\ \bullet & \text{(B) Fruit cracking: While often related to irregular irrigation, nutritional imbalances are also a key factor. Deficiency of (I) B (Boron) is a major cause of fruit cracking in many fruits like pomegranate and tomato, as boron is essential for cell wall elasticity. } \\ \bullet & \text{(C) Interveinal chlorosis: This symptom, where the tissue between the leaf veins turns yellow while the veins remain green, is a hallmark of (IV) Mg deficiency (Magnesium deficiency), especially in older leaves, as Mg is the central atom in the chlorophyll molecule. } \\ \bullet & \text{(D) Leaf scorching: This appears as a burning or drying of the leaf margins. It can be caused by various stresses, including the toxicity of certain ions. (III) Cl toxicity (Chloride toxicity) is a well-known cause of leaf scorching in many crops. } \\ \end{array}\]
The correct matching is: A \(\rightarrow\) II, B \(\rightarrow\) I, C \(\rightarrow\) IV, D \(\rightarrow\) III.
Step 3: Final Answer:
The correct set of matches corresponds to option 1.
Match the LIST-I (Spectroscopy) with LIST-II (Application)
LIST-I | LIST-II |
---|---|
A. Visible light spectroscopy | III. Identification on the basis of color |
B. Fluorescence spectroscopy | IV. Identification on the basis of fluorophore present |
C. FTIR spectroscopy | I. Identification on the basis of absorption in infrared region |
D. Mass Spectroscopy | II. Identification on the basis of m/z ion |
Match the LIST-I with LIST-II
LIST-I | LIST-II |
---|---|
A. Forensic Psychiatry | III. Behavioural pattern of criminal |
B. Forensic Engineering | IV. Origin of metallic fracture |
C. Forensic Odontology | I. Bite marks analysis |
D. Computer Forensics | II. Information derived from digital devices |
Match the LIST-I with LIST-II
LIST-I | LIST-II |
---|---|
A. Calvin Goddard | II. Forensic Ballistics |
B. Karl Landsteiner | III. Blood Grouping |
C. Albert Osborn | IV. Document examination |
D. Mathieu Orfila | I. Forensic Toxicology |
Match the LIST-I (Evidence, etc.) with LIST-II (Example, Construction etc.)
LIST-I | LIST-II |
---|---|
A. Biological evidence | IV. Blood |
B. Latent print evidence | III. Fingerprints |
C. Trace evidence | II. Soil |
D. Digital evidence | I. Cell phone records |
Match the LIST-I with LIST-II
LIST-I | LIST-II |
---|---|
A. Ridges | III. The raised portion of the friction skin of the fingers |
B. Type Lines | I. Two most inner ridges which start parallel, diverge and surround or tend to surround the pattern area |
C. Delta | IV. The ridge characteristics nearest to the point of divergence of type lines |
D. Enclosure | II. A single ridge bifurcates and reunites to enclose some space |