Hey cafu, good to see you again. Here are the answers to the questions from Section B: 2. (a) Two examples of each type of disease: (i) Fungal disease: Ringworm, Athlete's foot*. (ii) Deficiency disease: Scurvy (due to Vitamin C deficiency), Rickets* (due to Vitamin D deficiency). (iii) Non-communicable disease: Diabetes, Hypertension*. 2. (b) Explanation of terms: (i) Homogeneous mixture: A mixture with uniform composition* throughout, where components are indistinguishable and appear as a single phase (e.g., salt dissolved in water). (ii) Heterogeneous mixture: A mixture with non-uniform composition*, where components are visibly distinct and appear as separate phases (e.g., sand and water). 2. (c) (i) Dragging an object on a smooth surface is easier than on a rough surface because smooth surfaces offer less friction*. Friction is a force that opposes motion, so less friction means less force is required to move the object. (ii) The S.I. unit of: (α) force: Newton* (N) (β) work: Joule* (J) 2. (d) (i) A balanced ration in poultry feed is a feed that provides all essential nutrients* (carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins, minerals, and water) in the correct proportions required for the optimal growth, production, and health of poultry. (ii) Three effects of malnutrition in poultry are: Stunted growth* Reduced egg production* Weakened immune system* 3. (a) (i) Observations in a simple electric circuit with a cell, resistor, and bulb: (α) When the number of cells is doubled (in series): The bulb will shine brighter*. (β) When the number of bulbs is doubled (in series): The bulbs will shine dimmer*. (ii) Explanation of observations: (α) Doubling the number of cells (in series) increases the total voltage (potential difference) across the circuit. According to Ohm's Law (V=IR), with increased voltage and constant resistance, the current increases, making the bulb brighter. (β) Doubling the number of bulbs (in series) increases the total resistance of the circuit. With constant voltage and increased resistance, the current decreases, causing each bulb to shine dimmer. 3. (b) How the following factors affect vegetable crop production: (i) Soil type: Different soil types affect water retention, nutrient availability, and aeration*. Loamy soils are generally preferred for most vegetable crops due to their balanced properties. (ii) Nearness to source of water: Ensures consistent and adequate irrigation*, which is crucial for the growth and yield of vegetable crops, especially