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Everyday Science

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Digestion And Nutrition

easy
Everyday Science

Amino acids are a product of the digestion of: _________?

A
Carbohydrates
B
Fats
C
Proteins
D
Vitamins
Explanation and memory cue

Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins and are produced when proteins are digested by enzymes in the body. Carbohydrates, fats, and vitamins do not break down into amino acids.

202

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Space / Satellites

easy
Everyday Science

What is the largest artificial object in space?

A
ISS (International Space Station)
B
AI powered robot
C
Parabolic aircraft
D
None of the above
Explanation and memory cue

The International Space Station (ISS) is currently the largest artificial object in space, as it is a massive habitable satellite orbiting Earth. Other options like AI powered robots or parabolic aircraft are not space objects, and 'None of the above' is incorrect.

203

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Space Missions

easy
Everyday Science

NASA’s _____ program aims to land humans on the Moon again in 2024.

A
Artemis
B
Arshamedis
C
Arsenimdo
D
Bertonies
Explanation and memory cue

NASA's Artemis program is the official initiative to return humans to the Moon, targeting a landing in 2024. The other options are incorrect and do not correspond to any known NASA programs.

204

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Heliosphere

easy
Everyday Science

The solar wind creates a “bubble” around the solar system called?

A
Feliosphere
B
Seliosphere
C
Heliosphere
D
Peliosphere
Explanation and memory cue

The solar wind, a stream of charged particles emitted by the Sun, creates a vast bubble in the interstellar medium known as the heliosphere. This bubble protects the solar system from cosmic radiation.

205

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Space / Satellites

easy
Everyday Science

The ISS (International Space Station) orbits Earth about once every?

A
60 minutes at an altitude of about 400 km
B
60 minutes at an altitude of about 500 km
C
90 minutes at an altitude of about 400 km
D
90 minutes at an altitude of about 500 km
Explanation and memory cue

The International Space Station completes an orbit around Earth approximately every 90 minutes at an altitude close to 400 km. This orbital period allows it to circle the planet about 16 times per day.

206

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Solar System / Geology

easy
Everyday Science

The moon’s surface is also covered with a layer of fine dust called?

A
Gegolith
B
Megolith
C
Regolith
D
None of the above
Explanation and memory cue

The moon's surface is covered by a layer of fine dust and broken rock called regolith, which is formed by the constant bombardment of micrometeorites and solar wind. 'Regolith' is the correct term, while 'Gegolith' and 'Megolith' are incorrect or nonexistent terms in this context.

207

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Units of Measurement

easy
Everyday Science

1 nanometer = ?

A
10^-3 meter
B
10^-6 meter
C
10^-9 meter
D
10^-12 meter
Explanation and memory cue

A nanometer (nm) is defined as one billionth of a meter, which is 10 to the power of -9 meters. Therefore, 1 nanometer equals 10^-9 meters.

208

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Astronomy / Oort Cloud

medium
Everyday Science

The Oort cloud is estimated to be about _________ AU away from the Sun?

A
100,000
B
200,000
C
300,000
D
400,000
Explanation and memory cue

The Oort cloud is generally estimated to be located at a distance of about 50,000 to 100,000 astronomical units (AU) from the Sun, making 100,000 AU the closest and most accepted estimate among the options provided.

209

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Solar System / Planets

easy
Everyday Science

Which planet has the longest year?

A
Mercury
B
Venus
C
Mars
D
The Earth
Explanation and memory cue

A planet's year is the time it takes to complete one orbit around the Sun. Among the options given, Mercury has the shortest year (88 Earth days), Venus has a year of 225 Earth days, Earth has a year of 365 days, and Mars has a year of 687 Earth days. Therefore, Mars has the longest year among the options provided, not Earth. The original answer was incorrect in stating Earth had the longest year among the options; Mars actually has the longest year among the four planets listed.

210

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Astronomy history

medium
Everyday Science

Who first proposed the Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud?

A
Dutch astronomer Kuiper in 1950
B
Dutch astronomer Jan Oort in 1950
C
Dutch astronomer Kuiper Oort in 1950
D
French astronomer Jan Oort and Kuiper in 1950
Explanation and memory cue

The Kuiper Belt was first proposed by Dutch-American astronomer Gerard Kuiper in 1951, who suggested a belt of small icy bodies beyond Neptune. The Oort Cloud was proposed earlier, in 1950, by Dutch astronomer Jan Hendrik Oort to explain the origin of long-period comets. Since the question asks who first proposed both the Kuiper Belt and the Oort Cloud, the correct answer is Jan Oort for the Oort Cloud and Gerard Kuiper for the Kuiper Belt. Among the given options, only option B correctly identifies Jan Oort (Dutch astronomer) in 1950, who proposed the Oort Cloud, and the question's phrasing is ambiguous but the best fit is option B. Option A incorrectly attributes both to Kuiper, and option D incorrectly calls Jan Oort French. Therefore, option B is the most accurate.