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Gradable adjectives can be compared using comparative and superlative forms to show degrees of a quality. The comparative form typically adds "-er" and uses "than" to compare two items or people, showing superiority or inferiority. The superlative uses "-est" and "the" to denote the highest degree of a quality compared to three or more items. Examples are given for common adjectives like fast, clean, and big.
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This IGCSE Biology presentation explores drugs and their effects on the human body, covering medicinal drugs, recreational drugs, and drug abuse. Learn about the impact of stimulants, depressants, painkillers, hallucinogens, and performance-enhancing drugs, as well as the dangers of alcohol, nicotine, and illegal substances. Ideal for Cambridge IGCSE students looking to understand this important topic for exams!(Journal Club) - AmpliconReconstructor integrates NGS and optical mapping to ...
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Protein degradation via ubiquitous pathway In general science, a ubiquitous pathway refers to a biochemical or metabolic pathway that is:
1. *Widely present*: Found in many different organisms, tissues, or cells.
2. *Conserved*: Remains relatively unchanged across different species or contexts.
Examples of ubiquitous pathways include:
1. *Glycolysis*: The process of breaking down glucose for energy, found in nearly all living organisms.
2. *Citric acid cycle (Krebs cycle)*: A key metabolic pathway involved in energy production, present in many cells.
3. *Pentose phosphate pathway*: A metabolic pathway involved in energy production and antioxidant defenses, found in many organisms.
These pathways are essential for life and have been conserved across evolution, highlighting their importance for cellular function and survival.
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Lecture slides presented at Aalto University course CHEM-E5175 Materials engineering by thin films (by Prof. Ville Miikkulainen), in a visiting lecture Jan 28, 2025
Contents:
1 Invention of Atomic Layer Epitaxy 1974
2 Microchemistry Ltd and spread of ALE/ALD
3 Independent invention, Molecular Layering 1960s -->
4 Connecting the two independent development branches of ALD
5 Take-home message
(Extra materials on fundamentals of ALD, assumed as background knowledge)
際際滷Share: /slideshow/history-of-atomic-layer-deposition-ald-in-a-nutshell/275984811
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Seminario Biolog鱈a Molecular
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Assessing earthquakes
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class 5 b1.pptx
- 3. Gradable adjectives can vary in degree or intensity and can have comparative and superlative forms. Gradable adjectives
- 4. ( fast - hard - smart - pretty - clean - large - small - old - easy ) Example: Jhon runs fast Angelas room is clean I am tall New York is big The positive grade
- 5. When making comparisons we can highlight the superiority, inferiority or equality of one quality or another. Comparative grade
- 6. Comparisons of superiority The adjective + er is followed by than. Example: Jhon runs faster than Mark Angelas room is cleaner than Sues Im taller than Ahmed New York is bigger than Los Angeles
- 7. Comparison of inferiority Use not as .. as or less.. than In both cases the adjective in the positive grade. Example: Mark is not as fast as Jhon Sues room is less clean than Angelas Ahmed is not as tall as me Los Angeles is not as big as New York
- 8. Comparison of equality With the adjective in the positive grade we use as . as Example: Mark is as fast as Jhon Sues room is as clean as Angelas Ahmed is as tall as I am Los Angeles is as big as New York
- 9. Denotes a quality as its highest degree and is formed using the article the in front of the superlative form. + adj + est Example: Jhon is the fastest Angelas room is the cleanest I am the tallest New York is the biggest city in the US The superlative grade
- 10. Test yourself