1,208 search results

The science of alcohol Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

The science of alcohol

...physical properties. Next you will learn about yeast, the fungal microorganism that is used to convert carbohydrates, such as sugars and starches, into carbon dioxide and ethanol through the fermentation reaction. You will look at a homebrew kit and you can take part in an optional home experiment that will run alongside this course. Furthermore, you will learn about the...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Succeed in the workplace Badge icon
Education & Development

Succeed in the workplace

...physically what you say and how you say it how you deal with difficulties in the interview. Let’s take a closer look at each of these in the next three sections...Week 7: Presenting your ‘best’ self at interview: 7.1 Physical impression - [Photo of a scruffy-looking dog.] Figure 12 What first impression will you give? As you know from Section 2, first impressions...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Describing language Badge icon
Languages

Describing language

...physical senses, such as a tree, a clock, the Sphynx, or a motorbike. There is a clear contrast, for example, between a living, breathing person like a nurse, and a big idea like humanity. Or a big piece of engineering like a train, and a concept like mobility. Both humanity and mobility refer to more abstract concepts, and as such, they are abstract nouns. Whereas the...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Cell signalling
Science, Maths & Technology

Cell signalling

...physical contact with another yeast cell. First, it has to ‘call’ to yeast cells of the opposite mating type. It does this by secreting a ‘mating factor’ peptide, an extracellular signal, which can also be called an ‘intercellular signal’. Yeast mating factor binds to specific cell surface receptors on cells of the opposite mating type, and the signal is...
Level 3: Advanced 12 hrs
Animals at the extremes: polar biology
Nature & Environment

Animals at the extremes: polar biology

...physical process, for which the Q10 is about 1.2–1.4 in the range 0–10° C, but, like other active, enzymatic mechanisms, the Q10 of ATP-producing pathways is 2–3. So as the temperature falls, extrusion cannot keep up with inflow, ions accumulate in the cells, and the membrane potential falls, with disastrous effects in neurons, muscle, kidney and many other kinds...
Moons of our Solar System Badge icon
Science, Maths & Technology

Moons of our Solar System

...physical consequences can be quite noticeable and in one case, as you will see later, very severe. NARRATOR 60-second Adventures in Astronomy Number 5, The Rotating Moon. Whenever you look at the Moon from Earth, it always looks similar. Different parts are illuminated at different times, but oddly, we always see the same features. The Moon never turns its back on us,...
Level 1: Introductory 24 hrs
Introduction to cyber security: stay safe online Badge icon
Digital & Computing

Introduction to cyber security: stay safe online

...physical addresses, and other personal information that could lead to identity theft and fraud. Equifax had a system to monitor network traffic, but it hadn’t worked for the previous 19 months because a security certificate hadn’t been renewed. Equifax stored its data in a database called ACIS, and was alerted in March 2017 to a critical security vulnerability in an...
Welsh history and its sources
History & The Arts

Welsh history and its sources

...physical features of Wales From: Edward I and Wales edward_resource2.pdf401.2 KB PDF document Resource 2: Wales in 1267 From: Edward I and Wales edward_resource3.pdf408.4 KB PDF document Resource 3: Wales in 1277 From: Edward I and Wales edward_resource4.pdf445.6 KB PDF document Resource 4: Wales in 1284 From: Edward I and Wales edward_resource5.pdf344.4 KB PDF document...
Level 1: Introductory 25 hrs