Which allows plants to absorb energy from light in the photosynthesis process? [#657]
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Q1. Which allows plants to absorb energy from light in the photosynthesis process?
Q1. Which allows plants to absorb energy from light in the photosynthesis process?
(A) Xanthophyll
(A) Xanthophyll
(A) Xanthophyll
(B) Carotene
(B) Carotene
(B) Carotene
(C) Phaeophytin
(C) Phaeophytin
(C) Phaeophytin
(D) Chlorophyll
(D) Chlorophyll
(D) Chlorophyll
Answer: (D) Chlorophyll
Answer: (D) Chlorophyll
Answer: (D) Chlorophyll
Chlorophyll
Chlorophyll
Chlorophyll
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Related MCQ Quizzes
Q1. Causing no harm
Q1. Causing no harm
What is one word substitution of the phrase?
What is one word substitution of the phrase?
What is one word substitution of the phrase?
(A) insolvent
(A) insolvent
(A) insolvent
(B) inorganic
(B) inorganic
(B) inorganic
(C) integral
(C) integral
(C) integral
(D) innocuous
(D) innocuous
(D) innocuous
Answer: (D) innocuous
Answer: (D) innocuous
Answer: (D) innocuous
Substitute Word: innocuous.
Synonyms: harmless, safe, inoffensive.
Substitute Word: innocuous. Synonyms: harmless, safe, inoffensive.
Substitute Word: innocuous. Synonyms: harmless, safe, inoffensive.
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Q2. Which of the following country is known as the ‘Land of Rising Sun’?
Q2. Which of the following country is known as the ‘Land of Rising Sun’?
(A) Norway
(A) Norway
(A) Norway
(B) Japan
(B) Japan
(B) Japan
(C) India
(C) India
(C) India
(D) Germany
(D) Germany
(D) Germany
Answer: (B) Japan
Answer: (B) Japan
Answer: (B) Japan
Japan
Japan
Japan
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Q3. what is Thuria in assam?
Q3. what is Thuria in assam?
(A) An ornament
(A) An ornament
(A) An ornament
(B) A sport
(B) A sport
(B) A sport
(C) A recipe
(C) A recipe
(C) A recipe
(D) A traditional craft
(D) A traditional craft
(D) A traditional craft
Answer: (A) An ornament
Answer: (A) An ornament
Answer: (A) An ornament
Thuria refers to a specific style of traditional earrings worn by Assamese women. They are often made of gold or silver and feature intricate designs.
Thuria refers to a specific style of traditional earrings worn by Assamese women. They are often made of gold or silver and feature intricate designs.
Thuria refers to a specific style of traditional earrings worn by Assamese women. They are often made of gold or silver and feature intricate designs.
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Q4. What is the term for the process by which the universe became transparent to light, approximately 380,000 years after the Big Bang?
Q4. What is the term for the process by which the universe became transparent to light, approximately 380,000 years after the Big Bang?
(A) Cosmic inflation
(A) Cosmic inflation
(A) Cosmic inflation
(B) Dark matter formation
(B) Dark matter formation
(B) Dark matter formation
(C) Recombination
(C) Recombination
(C) Recombination
(D) Galaxy formation
(D) Galaxy formation
(D) Galaxy formation
Answer: (C) Recombination
Answer: (C) Recombination
Answer: (C) Recombination
Recombination marks the point when the universe had cooled enough for electrons and protons to combine into neutral atoms, allowing photons to travel freely through space without being scattered by charged particles. This event, also known as the "era of recombination," occurred about 380,000 years after the Big Bang.
Recombination marks the point when the universe had cooled enough for electrons and protons to combine into neutral atoms, allowing photons to travel freely through space without being scattered by charged particles. This event, also known as the "era of recombination," occurred about 380,000 years after the Big Bang.
Recombination marks the point when the universe had cooled enough for electrons and protons to combine into neutral atoms, allowing photons to travel freely through space without being scattered by charged particles. This event, also known as the "era of recombination," occurred about 380,000 years after the Big Bang.
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Q5. What is the Distance between the Earth and the Moon?
Q5. What is the Distance between the Earth and the Moon?
(A) 238,855 KM
(A) 238,855 KM
(A) 238,855 KM
(B) 385,400 KM
(B) 385,400 KM
(B) 385,400 KM
(C) 384,400 KM
(C) 384,400 KM
(C) 384,400 KM
(D) 385,500 KM
(D) 385,500 KM
(D) 385,500 KM
Answer: (C) 384,400 KM
Answer: (C) 384,400 KM
Answer: (C) 384,400 KM
384,400 KM.
The average distance between Earth and the Moon is 384,400 kilometers (238,855 miles). This is about 30 times the diameter of Earth. The Moon’s orbit around Earth is elliptical, so the distance between the two bodies varies slightly.
The semi-major axis has a value of 384,399 km (238,854 mi). The time-averaged distance between the centers of Earth and the Moon is 385,000.6 km (239,228.3 mi). The actual distance varies over the course of the orbit of the Moon, from 356,500 km (221,500 mi) at the perigee to 406,700 km (252,700 mi) at apogee, resulting in a differential range of 50,200 km (31,200 mi).
384,400 KM. The average distance between Earth and the Moon is 384,400 kilometers (238,855 miles). This is about 30 times the diameter of Earth. The Moon’s orbit around Earth is elliptical, so the distance between the two bodies varies slightly. The semi-major axis has a value of 384,399 km (238,854 mi). The time-averaged distance between the centers of Earth and the Moon is 385,000.6 km (239,228.3 mi). The actual distance varies over the course of the orbit of the Moon, from 356,500 km (221,500 mi) at the perigee to 406,700 km (252,700 mi) at apogee, resulting in a differential range of 50,200 km (31,200 mi).
384,400 KM. The average distance between Earth and the Moon is 384,400 kilometers (238,855 miles). This is about 30 times the diameter of Earth. The Moon’s orbit around Earth is elliptical, so the distance between the two bodies varies slightly. The semi-major axis has a value of 384,399 km (238,854 mi). The time-averaged distance between the centers of Earth and the Moon is 385,000.6 km (239,228.3 mi). The actual distance varies over the course of the orbit of the Moon, from 356,500 km (221,500 mi) at the perigee to 406,700 km (252,700 mi) at apogee, resulting in a differential range of 50,200 km (31,200 mi).
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Q6. Who is the founder of the Assam Sangha, a medieval kingdom that ruled Assam from the 13th to the 16th century?
Q6. Who is the founder of the Assam Sangha, a medieval kingdom that ruled Assam from the 13th to the 16th century?
(A) Sukaphaa
(A) Sukaphaa
(A) Sukaphaa
(B) Prahlad
(B) Prahlad
(B) Prahlad
(C) Lakshminath Bezbaroah
(C) Lakshminath Bezbaroah
(C) Lakshminath Bezbaroah
(D) Gopinath Bordoloi
(D) Gopinath Bordoloi
(D) Gopinath Bordoloi
Answer: (A) Sukaphaa
Answer: (A) Sukaphaa
Answer: (A) Sukaphaa
Sukaphaa was the founder of the Ahom kingdom, also known as the Assam Sangha, which ruled Assam from 1228 to 1826. He was a Tai prince from present-day Myanmar who united various tribes and expanded the kingdom.
Sukaphaa was the founder of the Ahom kingdom, also known as the Assam Sangha, which ruled Assam from 1228 to 1826. He was a Tai prince from present-day Myanmar who united various tribes and expanded the kingdom.
Sukaphaa was the founder of the Ahom kingdom, also known as the Assam Sangha, which ruled Assam from 1228 to 1826. He was a Tai prince from present-day Myanmar who united various tribes and expanded the kingdom.
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Q7. Who was the last ruler of Pala Dynasty in Kamrupa?
Q7. Who was the last ruler of Pala Dynasty in Kamrupa?
(A) Jaypala
(A) Jaypala
(A) Jaypala
(B) Dharmapala
(B) Dharmapala
(B) Dharmapala
(C) Harshapala
(C) Harshapala
(C) Harshapala
(D) Brahmapala
(D) Brahmapala
(D) Brahmapala
Answer: (A) Jaypala
Answer: (A) Jaypala
Answer: (A) Jaypala
Jaypala
Jaypala
Jaypala
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Q8. Government of India owned currency note printing presses are in which cities?
Q8. Government of India owned currency note printing presses are in which cities?
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(A) Nasik and Dewas
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(B) Nasik and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(C) Dewas and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
(D) Mysore and Salboni
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Answer: (A) Nasik and Dewas
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
Nasik, Dewas
The Department of Currency Management receives notes from four currency note printing presses. Two of the currency note printing presses are owned by the Government of India and two are owned by the Reserve Bank, through its wholly owned subsidiary, the Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Ltd. (BRBNML). The government owned presses are at Nasik (Western India) and Dewas (Central India). The other two presses are at Mysore (Southern India) and Salboni (Eastern India). Coins are minted in four mints owned by the Government of India. The mints are located at Mumbai, Hyderabad, Calcutta and Noida.
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Q9. How many hymns are there in Rig Veda?
Q9. How many hymns are there in Rig Veda?
(A) 1028
(A) 1028
(A) 1028
(B) 1025
(B) 1025
(B) 1025
(C) 1022
(C) 1022
(C) 1022
(D) 1027
(D) 1027
(D) 1027
Answer: (A) 1028
Answer: (A) 1028
Answer: (A) 1028
1028
1028
1028
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Q10. Monika says, "I love the monsoons."
Q10. Monika says, "I love the monsoons."
Change the narration of the above sentence.
Change the narration of the above sentence.
Change the narration of the above sentence.
(A) Monika said that she loved the monsoons.
(A) Monika said that she loved the monsoons.
(A) Monika said that she loved the monsoons.
(B) Monika says that she is loving the monsoons.
(B) Monika says that she is loving the monsoons.
(B) Monika says that she is loving the monsoons.
(C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
(C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
(C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
(D) Monika said that she was loving the monsoons.
(D) Monika said that she was loving the monsoons.
(D) Monika said that she was loving the monsoons.
Answer: (C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
Answer: (C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
Answer: (C) Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
Monika says that she loves the monsoons.
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