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Nota Ringkas

1. Mass is the quantity of matter in an object and weight is the force of gravity on an object. The SI units for mass and weight are kilogram (kg) and newton (N) respectively. 2. Matter exists in three states - solid, liquid and gas. The particles in solids vibrate in fixed positions, particles in liquids move and slide among each other, and particles in gases move fast and randomly. 3. Cells are the basic unit of life and come together to form tissues, organs and organ systems. The organ systems that work together to keep organisms alive include the circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory and nervous systems.

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73 views9 pages

Nota Ringkas

1. Mass is the quantity of matter in an object and weight is the force of gravity on an object. The SI units for mass and weight are kilogram (kg) and newton (N) respectively. 2. Matter exists in three states - solid, liquid and gas. The particles in solids vibrate in fixed positions, particles in liquids move and slide among each other, and particles in gases move fast and randomly. 3. Cells are the basic unit of life and come together to form tissues, organs and organ systems. The organ systems that work together to keep organisms alive include the circulatory, respiratory, digestive, excretory and nervous systems.

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Norafiza Hashim
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FORM 1 CHAPTER 1

Mass Mass is the quantity of matter in an object. SI unit : Kilogram (kg) Lever balance Weight eight is the !ull of gravity on an object SI unit : "e#ton (") S!ring balance Basic physical quantities & S. . Physical quantities S !nit Length Metre (m) Mass Kilogram (kg) $ime Secon% (s) $em!erature Kelvin (K) &lectric current 'm!ere (') Measu"ing t##ls Length :

'nimal : 'moeba +aramecium +lasmo%ium Multicellular organisms: +lant : S!irogyra Sea #ee% )rass 'nimal : &agle Squirrel 'nt (ell organisation (ell $issue .rgan System .rganism System an% function Skeleton system: +rotects internal organs an% gives su!!ort to the bo%y *loo% circulation system: $rans!ort %issolve% foo%/ gases/ an% #aste materials "ervous system: (onveys nerve im!ulses an% reacts to stimuli 0e!ro%uctive system: +ro%uces re!ro%uctive cells

Measuring ta!e Metre rule (ali!ers

Measure area of irregular sha!e: )ra!h !a!er Measure volume of liqui%: Measuring cylin%er *urette +i!ette

CHAPTER $
Structure of cell an% its function
%ucleus (ell control centre Chl#"#plast +ro%uces chloro!hyll

0es!iratory system: &nables the e1change of gases #ith the surroun%ings &1cretory system: 0emoves #astes materials from the bo%y 2igestive system: *reaks u! foo% into sim!les form to be absorbe% an% use% by the bo%y Muscular system: Moves the !arts of the bo%y

Cell &e&'"ane (ontrols the entry an% e1it of materials from the cell Cyt#plas& Stores %issolve% materials

(acu#le (ontains #ater an% solute

Cell )all Maintains the sha!e of the cell

,nicellular organism +lant : (hlamy%omonas -east &uglena

CHAPTER *
What is &atte"+ Matter is everything that has mass an% occu!ies s!ace Matter is ma%e u! of tiny !articles Matter e1ist in either: Soli%: Liqui% : )as :

Se!aration metho% : o 2istillation o 6iltration

CHAPTER (ontents of air: "itrogen .1ygen (arbon %io1i%e Inert gases Microorganisms ater va!our 2ust : : : : 9:; 73; <.<5; <.=;

+articles vibrate in their !osition

+articles move gli%ing among each other

+articles move fast an% ran%omly

2ensity: 2ensity is the mass !er unit volume of a substance. ,nit : g4cm5 2ensity formula:
2ensity A BBBBmass of substance (g)BBB >olume of substance (cm5)

+ro!erties of o1ygen: (olourless/ o%ourless an% tasteless gas slightly on #ater no effect on litmus !a!er su!!orts combustion an% res!iration (onfirmation test for .1ygen: )lo#ing #oo%en s!linter: +resence of o1ygen causes the glo#ing #oo%en s!linter to ignites. +ro!erties of carbon %io1i%e: (olourless/ o%ourless an% tasteless gas Slightly soluble in #ater >ery soluble in so%ium hy%ro1i%e (hanges moist blue litmus !a!er from blue to re% (onfirmation test for carbon %io1i%e: Lime#ater test: (arbon %io1i%e turns the lime#ater clou%y 0es!iration
.1ygen (arbon %io1i%e &nergy )lucose
)lucose D o1ygen

CHAPTER ,
*asic resources of earth : ater 'ir Soil Living things Minerals 6ossil fuels (lassification of matter: Matter is classifie% into:
3.

&lement

Metal "on C Metal

Substance #hich is ma%e u! of one ty!e of !article only (om!oun% Substance that is ma%e u! of t#o or more ty!es of elements. (hemically combine% Se!aration metho% : electrolysis Mi1ture Substance that consist of t#o or more substance 8oine% !hysically

#ater

7. 5.

#ater D carbon %io1i%e D energy

(om!arison bet#een inhale% an% e1hale% air:


Inhale% "itrogen ? 9:; Inert gases ? <.=; .1ygen ? 73; (arbon %io1i%e ? <.<5; &1hale% "itrogen ? 9:; Inert gases ? <.=; .1ygen ? 3@; (arbon %io1i%e ? <.<5;

(ombustion:
(arbon D o1ygen Ey%rocarbon D o1ygen Light &. D Eeat &. D carbon %io1i%e Light &. D Eeat &. D carbon %io1i%e D #ater

CHAPTER .
FORMS of energy: +otential energy Kinetic energy Eeat energy Light energy (hemical energy Soun% energy &lectrical energy "uclear energy +otential energy: &nergy store% in an object %ue to its !osition or con%ition Kinetic energy: &nergy store% in any moving object Eeat energy: Is a ty!e of energy that rises the tem!erature of an object. Light energy: &nergy that enables us to see (hemical energy: &nergy store% in chemical substances &q: 6oo%/ battery/ fuel Soun% energy: &nergy that is !ro%uce% in vibrating object &lectrical energy: Is !ro%uce% by an electric charge or current "uclear energy: &nergy store% in the nucleus of an atom SO!RCES of &nergy: 6ossil fuels *iomass fuels in% ater Sun 0a%ioactive substances )eothermal energy 0ene#able F "onCrene#able energy sources

0ene#able energy sources: Solar ater in% *iomass )eothermal ave4ti%al "onCrene#able: fossil fuels ra%ioactive substances

CHAPTER /
heat is a form of energy heat can be !ro%uce% by the follo#ing #ays: o rubbing t#o objects together o burning objects o electricity that runs through a coile% #ire heat causes soli%s/ liqui%s an% gases to e1!an% an% contract %ifferences bet#een heat an% tem!erature Heat Te&pe"atu"e ' form of energy $he %egree of hotness or col%ness of a substance ,nit A 8oule (8) ,nit A Kelvins (K) Eeat flo#s in three %ifferent #ays: 3.

(on%uction is the flo# of heat through soli% (onvection is the flo# of heat through flui%s such as in gases an% in liqui%s

7.

5.

0a%iation is the transfer of heat through vacuum (Heat flows from hotter area to colder area) Lan% breeGe:

't night Sea is #armer than lan% (ool air from lan% flo#s to the sea as lan% breeGe

Sea breeGe:

2uring %ay Lan% is #armer than the sea Less %ense hot air on lan% rises (ool air from the sea flo#s to#ar%s the lan% as sea breeGe

+hysical !rocess that involve% in the change of states of matter.


soli%

2efects of vision: 3. long sighte% (an see far objects clearly Image forme% behin% retina (auses: C eyeball too small4short C lens too thin correction ? ,se conve1 lens 7.

Liqui%

)as

short sighte% can see near objects clearly image forme% infront of retina causes: C eye ball too big4long C Lens too thick correction ? use concave lens

'bsor!tion of heat: 2urk an% %ull objects absorbs heat better than shiny objects )ives out heat: ' %ull/ %ark surface/ gives out heat better than #hite shiny surface.

+ro!erties of soun%: is a form of energy !ro%uce% by vibrating objects travels in the form of #aves can be reflecte% (echo) can be absorbe% can only travel through me%ium cannot travel through vacuum Stimuli an% res!onses in !lants: +hototro!ism: Stimuli ? Light 0es!onse to obtain sunlight )eotro!ism: Stimuli ? gravity 0es!onse to root itself firmly in the soil4to obtain mineral salts an% #ater Ey%rotro!ism: stimuli ? #ater 0es!onse to obtain #ater an% mineral salts $higmotro!ism: Stimuli ? touch 0es!onse to obtain su!!ort an% light

FORM $ CHAPTER 1
Sensory organs: Skin: sense of touch Stimuli : hot/ col%/ !ain/ !ressure/ touch "ose: sense of smell Stimuli : (hemical substance in the air $ongue: Sense of taste Stimuli:(hemical substance in the foo% &ar:

sense of hearing Stimuli: soun%

&ye: sense of sight Stimuli: light +ro!erties of light: light can be reflecte% an% refracte%

CHAPTER $
(lasses of foo%: (arbohy%rate: su!!ly energy +rotein:

nee%e% for gro#th !ro%uce ne# cells insulator of heat for the bo%y su!!ly energy

Starch +rotein 6at

glucose amino aci%s 6atty aci% D glycerol

fats:

#ater: hel!s trans!ort e1cretory !ro%ucts from cells to e1cretory organs hel!s the %igestion of foo% vitamins: maintain goo% health Minerals: maintain goo% health 6ibre: hel!s in !eristalsis !revents consti!ation FOO0 TESTS Starch: a fe# %ro!s of i#1ine s#luti#n is a%%e% to foo% sam!le Dve result A It turns 0a"2 Blue )lucose: Bene1ict3s S#luti#n is a%%e% to the foo% sam!le an% heate% Dve result A B"ic2 "e1 p"ecipitate forme% +rotein: Mill#n3s "eagent is a%%e% to the foo% sam!le an% heate% Dve result A B"ic2 "e1 p"ecipitate forme% 6ats: ' little foo% sam!le is !lace% on a !iece of 4ilte" pape" Dve result A ' t"anslucent sp#t is %etecte%.

CHAPTER *
Ani&al 2ing1#&5
(e"te'"ates5 Have backbones Ma&&als *o%y covere% #ith hair4fur *reath through lungs )ive birth to young alive Bi"1s *o%y covere% #ith feathers *reath through lungs Lay eggs Eave #ings Reptiles *o%y covere% #ith %ry scales Lay eggs A&phi'ians Live on both lan% an% #ater *reath through lungs F moist skin Eave moist skin Lay eggs Fish Live in #ater *reath through gills *o%y covere% #ith slimy scales Eave fins Lay eggs arm *loo%e% *reath $hrough lungs n7e"e"te'"ates5 No backbones

Plant 6ing1#&
6lo#ering !lant "onC6lo#ering !lant 6erns Mosses 6ungi 'lgae

2I)&S$I>& S-S$&M
Mouth 0ectum 'nus .eso!hagus Stomach 2uo%enum Small intestine

Large intestine

M#n#c#tyle1#ns (Plants with only one cotyledon) Leaves #ith !arallel veins Eave fibrous roots &q: +a%%y/oil !alm/ maiGe 0ic#tyle1#ns (Plants with two cotyledon) Eave net veine% leaves Eave ta! roots &q: beans/ hibiscus/ rubber trees

(onifer

&"2 +0.2,($ .6 2I)&S$I."

*iological control is a control of !ests by the intro%uction of their natural enemy 6oo% #eb +ro%ucer (Selalunya tumbuhan) +rimary consumer (Yang memakan tumbuhan-Producer) Secon%ary consumer(Yang memakan Primary consumer) $ertiary consumer(Yang memakan Secondary consumer) 2ecom!osers (pengurai bahan atau organisma yang sudah mati) +hotosynthesis meru!akan !rocess membuat makanan oleh tumbuhan hijau
(arbon %io1i%e D ater sunlight chloro!hyll glucose D .1ygen

CHAPTER ,
Species 5 ' grou! of the same kin% of organisms #ith common characteristics P#pulati#n 5 a grou! of organisms of the same s!ecies living an% re!ro%ucing in a %efine% area C#&&unity 5 is ma%e u! of %ifferent !o!ulations of organisms living together in a habitat Ec#syste& 5 consists of !lants/ animals an% the nonC living environment interacting #ith each other for living Ha'itat 5 a !lace #here an organism lives Interaction bet#een living organism: 3. +reyC!re%ator +re%ator : animal that hunts other animals for foo% +rey : $he animal being hunte% (hubungan pemangsa-mangsa) 7. Symbiosis a) (ommensalism satu !ihak men%a!at fae%ah %an !ihak yang satu lagi ti%ak a%a kesan ?ve atau Dve b) Mutualism Ke%uaC%ua !ihak men%a!at fae%ah c) 5. +arasitism Satu !ihak men%a!at men%a!at fae%ah %an satu !ihak rugi

(onservation means !ro!er management on the use of natural resources to maintain future accessibility +reservation Measures taken to maintain living organisms an% the natural environment in their natural balance state

CHAPTER +hysical characteristics of #ater #ater can e1ist in 5 states : Soli%/ liqui%/ gas (olourless/ tasteless/ o%ourless at room tem!erature 6reeGing !oint of !ure #ater : <o( *oiling !oint of !ure #ater : 3<< o( 2ensity of !ure #ater : 3 g4cm5 $est for !resence of #ater: C#'alt chl#"i1e pape" changes from 'lue t# pin2 (om!osition of #ater ater is a com!oun%/ ma%e u! of 7 atoms of hy%rogen an% 3 atom of o1ygen

(om!etition interaksi antara organisma untuk ke!erluan yang sama

E7.

7.

&va!oration is a !rocess by #hich liqui% changes into #ater va!our at any tem!erature 6actors affecting eva!oration: o Surface area o Eumi%ity o Movement of air o $em!erature of surroun%ings Solution F Solubility a) Solution a mi1ture of solute an% solvent b) Solvent Liqui% that %issolves a substance c) 3. 7. 5. Solute ' substance that is %issolve%)

*oiling Strengh ? kills microorganisms (anJt remove insoluble !articles F %issolve substance 2istillation Strengh ? removes insoluble an% %issolve substance4 removes microorganisms $asteless (hlorination Strengh ? kills microorganism (anJt remove insoluble !articles F %issolve% substance

5.

H.

CHAPTER .
Kinetic theory of gas gas !articles move freely in all %irection )as !articles colli%e #ith the #all of the container an% bounce back ' force is e1erte% by the !articles onto the #all $his force !ro%uces a !ressure on the #alls of the container 6actors affecting 'ir !ressure ('+) (#lu&e Te&pe"atu"e (#lu&e 8 9 AP : Te&pe"atu"e 8 9 AP 8 (#lu&e : 9 AP 8 Te&pe"atu"e : 9 AP :

2ilute solution a solution that contains very little solute (oncentrate% solution Solution that contain a lot of solute Saturate% solution Solution that contains the ma1imum amount of solute an% cannot %issolve any more solute

6actors affecting solubility "ature of the solute "ature of the solvent $em!erature of the solvent '(I2 $aste sour (orrosive !E less than 9 (hange #et blue litmus !a!er to re% 'LK'LIS $aste bitter an% soa!y (orrosive !E more than 9 (hange #et blue litmus !a!er to re% +,0I6I('$I." 3. 6iltration strength ? 0emove large insoluble soli%s (anJt remove %issolve substance F microorganism

CHAPTER /
6.0(& Is an act of !ush an% !ull (annot be seen &66&($ can be seen or felt Eas magnitu%e an% %irection $-+& .6 6.0(& 6rictional force o .ccurs #hen t#o surface in contact o 'l#ays o!!oses the motion of the object o 'cts in the o!!osite %irection to movement o (an slo# %o#n or sto! moving object

)ravitational force o 6orce that !ull objects to the earth o (auses all objects to have #eight

&lectrostatic force o 6orce of attraction or re!ulsion bet#een charge% substance o &nables charge substance to attract neutral substance such as small !ieces of !a!er o Same charges re!el each other o 2ifferent charges attract each other

thick an% #i%e roots that gro# from the stem above the groun% e.q: 'ngsana tree/ %urian tree

+ro! roots 0oots #hich gro# from the stem or branches &.q.: !an%an !lant/ maiGe !lant +rickles 'n outgrou#th of the e!i%ermis an% can be easily remove% from the stem. &.q: 0ose $en%rils (urly stringClike structures mo%ifie% from stems an% leaves (url an% t#ine roun% !arts of other !lants or objects to hel! the !lant to climb &.q: (ucumber !lant/ bitter gour%/ !um!kin Stilt roots 0oots that %evelo! from the main stem an% gro# into the groun% for su!!ort. &.q: Mangrove tree (*akau) (las!ing roots 0oots that gri! onto other !lants or structure to get su!!ort &.q: betel vine (sirih)/ orchi% $horns (duri) Shar! mo%ifie% branches that cannot be easily remove% 'ct as hooks to hol% on to su!!orts. &.q: *ouganvillea ( unga !ertas)

Magnetic force o &nables a magnet to attract magnetic substances like iron/ nickel an% cobalt .0K ork is sai% to be %one #hen a 4#"ce &#7es an #';ect over a %istance in the 1i"ecti#n of the force &quation for calculating #ork %one: W#"2 >;#ule? 9 F#"ce >%e)t#n? @ 1istance >&et"e? +. &0 +o#er is the rate of %oing #ork/ #hich means the amount of #ork %one !er unit time. +o#er can be calculate% using the equation:
P#)e" >)atts? 9 W#"2 1#ne >;#ules? Ti&e ta2en >sec#n1s?

CHAPTER <
>ertebrates have 3. &n%oskeleton also kno#n as internal skeleton Ma%e u! of bones an% cartilage Invertebrates have 3. &1oskeleton Ma%e of cuticle or calcium carbonate &1am!les animals: centi!e%e/ ant/ crab 7. Ey%rostatic skeleton (onsist of a muscular #all #hich encloses a bo%y cavity that is fille% #ith 4lui1 $his bo%y flui% !ressure gives su!!ort an% sha!e to the animal &1am!les animals: earth#orm/ leech/ jellyfish S,++.0$ S-S$&M I" +L'"$S *uttress 0oot

CHAPTER =
The p#int #4 equili'"iu& is the !oint #here the #hole #eight of an object a!!ears to act on. It is also the !oint #hich an object can be balance% on an% it is !resent in all objects. It is also kno#n as the cent"e #4 g"a7ity of the object 6'($.0S '66&($I") $E& S$'*ILI$- .6 '" .*8&($ 3.

$he !osition of the centre of gravity. the lo#er the centre of gravity/ the more stable the object

7.

$he base area $he #i%er the base area/ the more stable the object

CHAPTER 1A
L&>&0 is a sim!le machine makes #ork easier have 5 !arts : o 6 A 6ulcrum o & A &ffort o L A Loa% (L'SS&S .6 L&>&0 "otice the mi%%le !art of the lever L 6 6 6 L & & & L A A A 3st class 7n% class 5r% class

$E& M.M&"$ .6 6.0(& $he SI unit for moment of force A %e)t#nB&et"e >%&? 6ormula for moment of force:
M#&ent #4 4#"ce F#"ce 9 >%? C >%&? Pe"pen1icula" 1istance 4"#& the pi7#t t# the 4#"ce >&?

L&>&0 I" &K,ILI*0I,M #hen a lever is in equilibrium/ the sum of the anticlock#ise moments is equal to the sum of the clock#ise moments. $he !rinci!le of moments can be re!resente% by the follo#ing formula:
0istance #4 e44#"t 0istance #4 l#a1 E44#"t D#a1 C 4"#& the 4ulc"u& C 4"#& the 4ulc"u& 9 >E? >D?

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