Save
Biology
Cell biology
Surface Area to Volume Ratio
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Emily Steel
Visit profile
Cards (28)
What concept is being explained in the video regarding
organisms
?
The video explains the
surface area to volume ratio
and its implications for organisms.
View source
Why can
single-celled
bacteria
rely on
diffusion
for substance exchange?
Because they have a high
surface area to volume ratio
.
View source
What do large
multicellular
organisms require for substance exchange?
They require specialized
exchange surfaces
and
transport systems
.
View source
What are examples of
specialized exchange surfaces
in humans?
The
lungs
and
intestines
.
View source
What resources do
single-celled
organisms need to absorb from their surroundings?
Oxygen
,
glucose
, and
amino acids
.
View source
What waste product do
single-celled
organisms need to eliminate?
Carbon dioxide
.
View source
How does the
surface area to volume ratio
change as organisms get larger?
The surface area to volume ratio
decreases
.
View source
How do you calculate the
surface area
of a
cube
?
Calculate the area of one face:
length
×
width
Multiply by
6
(since a cube has six
faces
)
View source
What is the
surface area
of a
1 cm
x 1 cm x 1 cm cube?
6 square centimeters
.
View source
What is the
volume
of a
1 cm
x 1 cm x 1 cm cube?
1
cubic centimeter
.
View source
For a medium cube, what is the surface area and
volume
?
Surface area
is
24
square centimeters
and volume is
8
cubic centimeters
.
View source
What is the
surface area to volume ratio
for the
medium
cube?
3
to
1
.
View source
For the largest cube, what are its surface area and
volume
?
Surface area
is
54
square centimeters and volume is
27
cubic centimeters.
View source
What is the
surface area to volume ratio
for the
largest
cube?
2
to
1
.
View source
How does the
increase
in size affect the surface area and volume of cubes?
Volume increases more
quickly
than surface area as size increases.
View source
Why can't humans rely solely on
diffusion
for substance exchange?
Because they have a low
surface area to volume ratio
.
View source
What structures in the lungs increase the
surface area
for gas exchange?
Alveoli
.
View source
What structures in the intestines increase the surface area for nutrient absorption?
Villi
.
View source
How does the
diffusion distance
change as
organisms
get larger?
The diffusion distance increases significantly.
View source
How much further do
molecules
have to
diffuse
in humans compared to bacteria?
Molecules diffuse
50,000
times further in humans.
View source
What transport system do larger organisms often have to assist with substance transport?
The
circulatory system
.
View source
What are the specialized
exchange surfaces
and transport systems in plants?
Roots for substance exchange
Leaves for gas exchange
Phloem
and
xylem
for transport
View source
What does the term "
large organisms
" refer to in the context of this video?
It refers to any organism big enough to see with the
naked eye
.
View source
Who is the presenter of the video?
Amadeus
.
View source
What does the
learning platform
mentioned in the video offer?
It offers videos, practice questions, and
progress tracking
for
sciences
and
maths
.
View source
Is the learning platform mentioned in the video free?
Yes, it is
completely
free.
View source
Where can viewers find the link to the lesson for this video?
In the
description
down
below
.
View source
What is the purpose of the
playlist
mentioned in the
video
?
To arrange all the videos for the subject.
View source