Family-Leguminosae
This is one of the largest family of dicotyledon which includes about 600 genera and 13000 species. Family-Papilionaceae includes about 482 genera and 7200 species. This note contain deail information about family Papilionaceae.
Summary
This is one of the largest family of dicotyledon which includes about 600 genera and 13000 species. Family-Papilionaceae includes about 482 genera and 7200 species. This note contain deail information about family Papilionaceae.
Things to Remember
- The members are cosmopolitan in distribution. Thus, they are found in diverse habitats of trophics, sub-trophics temperate and even sub-alphine regions.
- Many of the vegetables and pulses plants are included in this family. Thus is considered as the economically important family.
- This is one of the largest family of dicotyledon which includes about 600 genera and 13000 species.
MCQs
No MCQs found.
Subjective Questions
Q1:
What is a magnet? Give one exmple of each type of magnet.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q2:
Define two types of artificial magnet.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q3:
Write any two uses of magnets.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q4:
Write any two precautions while making an electromagnet.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q5:
What is a permanent magnet? Name any three devices in which permanent magnet is used.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q6:
How is magnet made by the electrical method? Explain.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q7:
What is electromagnet? Name any three devices in which it is used.
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
Q8:
What are the differences between the natural magnet and artificial magnet?
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
<table width="467">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><strong>Natural magnet</strong></td>
<td><strong>Artificial magnet</strong></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>These are the magnets found naturally on earth.</td>
<td>These magnets are made by humans by using various artificial methods.</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>These magnets has weak force of attraction.</td>
<td>These magnets has strong force of attraction</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Example; lodestone and magnetite</td>
<td>Example; bar- magnet and magnetic compass</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
Q9:
What are the differences between the permanent magnet and temporary magnet?
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
<table width="330">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><strong>Permanent magnet</strong></td>
<td><strong>Temporary magnet</strong></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>They retain magnetic properties for the long period of time.</td>
<td>They retain magnetic properties for the short period of time.</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>Permanent magnets have the magnetic properties even if the external field is zero.</td>
<td>Temporary magnets have magnetic properties only in the presence of an external magnetic field</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>They are used in electric motor and electric fan.</td>
<td>They are used in radio and tape recorder.</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p> </p>
Q10:
What are the differences between bar magnet and electromagnet?
Type: Short Difficulty: Easy
<table width="464">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><strong>Bar magnet</strong></td>
<td><strong>Electromagnet</strong></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>A bar magnet is a permanent magnet.</td>
<td>The electromagnet is a temporary magnet.</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>There is no need of electricity to retain the magnetic properties.</td>
<td>Electricity is necessary to retain the magnetic properties.</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td> </td>
<td> </td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
Q11: What is magnet?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q12:
Who discovered magnet?
Type: Very_short Difficulty: Easy
Q13: What are artificial magnet?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q14:
Give any two examples of artificial magnets.
Type: Very_short Difficulty: Easy
Q15:
What are temporary magnets?
Type: Very_short Difficulty: Easy
Q16: Write any one use of magnet.
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q17: Write any two methods of making magnet?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q18: Write any one precaution while making an electromagnet?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q19: Write any three device where electromagnet are used.
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q20: What is loadstone? Which mineral does it contain?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q21: What are non- magnetic substances?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q22: What are magnetic substances?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q23: What is molecular magnet?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q24: Write any two uses of electromagnet.
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Q25: What are permanent magnets?
Type: Very_short
Difficulty: Easy
Videos
Magnetism
Magnetism

Family-Leguminosae
source:www.biologydiscussion.com
This is one of the largest family of dicotyledon which includes about 600 genera and 13000 species.The members are found in all possible habitats of trophics, sub-trophics and temperate regions of the world. Depending on the characters of corolla and androecium, this family is divided into 3 subfamilies;
- Papilionoideae (Papilionaceae)
- Caesalpinioideae ( Caesalpiniaceae)
- Mimosoideae (Mimosaceae)
Family: Papilionaceae (Pea family)
Class: Dicotyledonae
Sub-class: Polypetalae
Series: Calyciflorae
Order: Rosales
Family: Leguminosae
Common name: Papilionaceae
Distribution:
The family includes about 482 genera and 7200 species. The members are cosmopolitan in distribution. Thus, they are found in diverse habitats of trophics, sub-trophics temperate and even sub-alpine regions. Many of the vegetables and pulses plants are included in this family. Thus is considered as the economically important family.
Vegetative character:
Habit
Annual, biennial or perennial herbs (Pisum, Vicia), undershrubs(Crotolaria alba), Shrubs(Cajanus), trees(Dalbergia, Pterocarpus) or climbers(Lathyrus), mostly terrestrial, sometimes aquatic.
Root
Well established branched taproot system inhabited by nitrogen-fixing Rhizobium bacteria forming root nodules to increase the fertility of the soil.
Stem
Aerial, sometimes submerged, erect or creeping or climbing the support with distinct nodes and internodes branched, herbaceous or woody, cylindrical or angular or flattened, solid or fistular, pubescent or glabrous.
Leaf
Cauline and ramal, stipulate, sometimes ex-stipulate. Stipules are foliaceous(large leaf-like)(Pisum), Alternate, sometimes opposite or whorled, small or pinnately compound or palmately compound, in pinnately compound leaf upper leaflets may be modified into leaf tendrils(Lathyrus, Pisum), unicostate or multicostate reticulate venation.
Floral characters
Inflorescence
Racemose, terminal or axillary raceme (Pisum) or spike(Urania) or panicle (branched raceme or spike)(Dalbergia), sometimes solitary also.
Flower
Bracteate, rarely ebracteate, pedicellate or sessile, complete, bisexual, zygomorphic, hypogynous, pentamerous, papilionaceae.
Calyx
Sepals(5), gamosepalous, unequal size, valvate aestivation, sometimes imbricate, odd sepal anterior, persistent inferior.
Corolla
Petals1+2+(2), 3 polypetalous, 2 gamopetalous, vexillary aestivation(presence of five unequal sized petals posterior largest petal known as vexillum or standard, partially overlap 2 lateral medium sized petals known as wings or alae which overlap 2 anterior smallest fused petals known as keels or carina, inferior.
Androecium
Stamens 10, diadelphous either 1+ (9) in Pisum sativum or (5)+(5) in Smithiana or sometimes monadelphous either(9) in Dalbergia or (10)in Arachis hypogea, rarely polyandrous(sophora), anthers dithecous, basifixed or dorsifixed, introrse, inferior.
Gynoecium
Carpel1, monocarpellary, ovary superior, unilocular with many ovules in marginal placentation, ovary elongated somewhat flattened, style simple or bent, stigma normally simple.
Floral formula
Br % K((5) C1+2+(2) A(10)
Economic Importance
Vegetables and Pulses
Cajanus cajan (Pigeon pea)
Pisum sativum (Pea)
Vicia faba (Broad bean)
Cicer arietinum (Gram)
Phaseolus aureus (Green gram)
Oil-yielding plants
Arachis hypogea (Groundnut)
Glycine man (Soybean)
Timber plants
Dalbergia sissoo (Sissow)
Pterocarpus marsupium (Indian kino tree)
Ornamental plants
Lathyrus Odoratus (Garden pea)
Saphora japonica (Japanese pagoda tree)
Lesson
Angiosperm
Subject
Biology
Grade
Grade 11
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