IB ESS Quiz Topic 1 (1.1, 1.2, 1.3) EXAM/ 28
Questions And Answers / Graded A+
System - -A group of individual parts that work together to preform a particular
function.
-System Approach - -we visualize the relationship between individual parts and how
they function together. An approach useful to understanding a complex phenomena.
-Reductionism - -look at each individual part
-Model - -To show concepts on a scale that is manageable. The two types are systems
and simulations.
-Storage - -Areas where energy or matter is accumulated inside a system (represented
by boxes)
-Flow - -Movement of energy or matter within a system (represented by arrows)
-Transfer - -when a flow of energy or matter does not involve a change in form or state.
There is normally a change of location.
-Transformation - -when a flow of energy or matter involves a change of state
-Open System - -A system in which both materials and energy are exchanged across the
boundaries of the system.
-Closed System - -A system in which energy is exchanged across the boundary but
matter is not.
Questions And Answers / Graded A+
System - -A group of individual parts that work together to preform a particular
function.
-System Approach - -we visualize the relationship between individual parts and how
they function together. An approach useful to understanding a complex phenomena.
-Reductionism - -look at each individual part
-Model - -To show concepts on a scale that is manageable. The two types are systems
and simulations.
-Storage - -Areas where energy or matter is accumulated inside a system (represented
by boxes)
-Flow - -Movement of energy or matter within a system (represented by arrows)
-Transfer - -when a flow of energy or matter does not involve a change in form or state.
There is normally a change of location.
-Transformation - -when a flow of energy or matter involves a change of state
-Open System - -A system in which both materials and energy are exchanged across the
boundaries of the system.
-Closed System - -A system in which energy is exchanged across the boundary but
matter is not.
