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Quiz about Science Park
Quiz about Science Park

Science Park Trivia Quiz


Science park is full of fun sciency tidbits. See how much you know about science with a trip through the park! Good luck!

A multiple-choice quiz by Oidioid32123. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Author
Oidioid32123
Time
4 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
367,450
Updated
May 23 23
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Average
Avg Score
7 / 10
Plays
579
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. Welcome to Science Park! To enter, you must press your finger on a fingerprint reader so that we can verify you are who you are.

Which one of these is NOT a type of fingerprint, according to the Henry Fingerprint Classification System?
Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. As you enter the park and turn left, there's a little pond in the back. The water in the pond is really salty, so don't drink it!

How salty is brackish water?
Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. As we cross the pond in this gondola, you will see a variety of algae. Over there - that's cyanobacteria.

Cyanobacteria is characterized by which colour?
Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Here at Science Park, we have a restaurant for people who are so hungry that their stomachs are growling.

What's actually happening when a stomach 'growls'?
Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. One of the things that Science Park serves is salad. In salad, however, there's something that most humans can't digest.

What is this indigestible substance?
Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Okay, lunch time is over. We're going to head onto one of science park's roller coasters.

Which one of these is impossible to implement in a roller coaster without causing serious injury?
Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. That roller coaster was crazy, wasn't it? It was your semicircular canals that felt the twists and turns.

What sensory organ are the semicircular canals part of?
Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Time for a sweet snack! There are many kinds of sugars in the scientific world.

Which one of these is not a disaccharide?
Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. Okay guys, if you'll turn left, we'll arrive at the Science Park Theater! Welcome to the movie about the stars and the worlds beyond Earth!

Can you tell me which star is the brightest one you'll see at night?
Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. I hope you've enjoyed your time at Science Park.

If you've been at the park for 10 hours and 45 minutes, for how many seconds have you been visiting?
Hint



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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Welcome to Science Park! To enter, you must press your finger on a fingerprint reader so that we can verify you are who you are. Which one of these is NOT a type of fingerprint, according to the Henry Fingerprint Classification System?

Answer: Knot

Loop fingerprints are ovular in appearance, and 60-65% of fingerprints are loop shaped. On the other hand, whorl fingerprints are circular in appearance; 30-35% of fingerprints are whorls. Arch fingerprints look like the contour lines surrounding a river, where they curve quickly up and down. They constitute 5% of fingerprints.
2. As you enter the park and turn left, there's a little pond in the back. The water in the pond is really salty, so don't drink it! How salty is brackish water?

Answer: 0.05-3% Salt

The three incorrect answers refer to other possible salinities of water. Water that is less than 0.05% salt is considered freshwater. Water that is 3-5% salt is considered saline. Water that is more than 5% salt is considered brine.
All four of the world's oceans are considered saline. The Pacific, Indian, and Atlantic oceans are of approximately equal salinity, while the Arctic Ocean is less salty, but still considered saline.
3. As we cross the pond in this gondola, you will see a variety of algae. Over there - that's cyanobacteria. Cyanobacteria is characterized by which colour?

Answer: Blue-green

A major difference between cyanobacteria and other types of algae is that cyanobacteria is prokaryotic and most types of algae are eukaryotic. Prokaryotes lack double-membrane organelles, such as ribosomes of a nucleus. They consist of all types of bacteria. Eukaryotes have double-membrane organelles. All forms of life, other than bacteria, are eukaryotes.
4. Here at Science Park, we have a restaurant for people who are so hungry that their stomachs are growling. What's actually happening when a stomach 'growls'?

Answer: The digestive system is having muscle contractions

In order to move food along the digestive system, the digestive organs have to contract, and this is known as peristalsis. During peristalsis, air bubbles that move with the digested food are squeezed, making a sound. Peristalsis can happen on an empty or full stomach, but the results are louder on an empty stomach.
5. One of the things that Science Park serves is salad. In salad, however, there's something that most humans can't digest. What is this indigestible substance?

Answer: Cellulose

Cellulose is composed of a long chain of glucose molecules. It is the primary component of plant cell walls. Despite not being digestible by most humans, Japanese people can digest cellulose. This is due to their long history of eating seaweed, which has allowed them to collect digestive enzymes from the seaweed they've eaten. These digestive enzymes later became part of their genome.
6. Okay, lunch time is over. We're going to head onto one of science park's roller coasters. Which one of these is impossible to implement in a roller coaster without causing serious injury?

Answer: A fully circular, upside-down loop

If a roller coaster were to have a circular, upside-down loop, there would be enough g-forces generated to be able to snap your neck. In order to counteract this, roller coaster manufacturers either use an ovular loop shape or use a corkscrew with a circular loop to counteract g-forces. 90 degree inclines, 90 degree declines, and speeds exceeding 100 miles per hour are all common in modern roller coasters.
7. That roller coaster was crazy, wasn't it? It was your semicircular canals that felt the twists and turns. What sensory organ are the semicircular canals part of?

Answer: Ear

The semicircular canals are filled with a motion-sensor-containing fluid which detects even the slightest of movements and helps with balance. There are three different semicircular canals: the posterior, the superior, and the horizontal canal. These canals are connected to the utricle, which senses the movement of your head.

The utricle is connected to the cochlea, which enables you to hear by sending signals to the brain.
8. Time for a sweet snack! There are many kinds of sugars in the scientific world. Which one of these is not a disaccharide?

Answer: Glucose

A disaccharide is formed when two molecules of monosaccharides are connected together. Lactose is formed from one molecule of glucose and one molecule of galactose; maltose is formed from two molecules of glucose; sucrose is formed from glucose and fructose. Sucrose is commonly known as table sugar, and is the most common sugar that we humans eat. Dairy products are rich in lactose; starchy foods are high in maltose; fruits and vegetables, such as celery, beets, and cherries, are rich in galactose.
9. Okay guys, if you'll turn left, we'll arrive at the Science Park Theater! Welcome to the movie about the stars and the worlds beyond Earth! Can you tell me which star is the brightest one you'll see at night?

Answer: Sirius

The brightness of stars is measured by apparent magnitude, with lower numbers meaning higher visibility. Sirius is the only star with an apparent magnitude of less than -1, and thus is the brightest star in the night sky by far. The sun, however, is much brighter, since it is much closer to Earth. Other planets, by virtue of their proximity to Earth, are also brighter than Sirius.
10. I hope you've enjoyed your time at Science Park. If you've been at the park for 10 hours and 45 minutes, for how many seconds have you been visiting?

Answer: 38,700

Each hour contains 3,600 seconds. 10 hours would contain 36,000 seconds, and the extra 3/4 hour created by the 45 minutes would add 2,700 seconds to your total, bringing your total to 38,700 seconds. The ancient Egyptians can be thanked for creating the idea of hours. al-Biruni of Persia can be thanked for inventing many other measurements of time, such as minutes and seconds.
Source: Author Oidioid32123

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