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biol exam 2

ch. 6 notes; ch. 7 notes; online quiz; lab hw6

QuestionAnswer
___ is anything that takes up space and has mass- the physical material of the universe matter
What are the two major categories of energy? Potential and kinetic energy
____ energy is energy stored in matter because of its position or location potential
____ energy is the energy of motion kinetic
Potential energy in biological systems can be stored in ___ ____ chemical bonds
The Laws of Thermodynamics describes the Properties of _____ energy
First Law of Thermodynamics which states that energy can be transferred and transformed, but it cannot be _____ or _____ (i.e., the energy of the universe is constant). created or destroyed
Second Law of Thermodynamics which states that every energy transfer or transformation makes the _____ more ______ (i.e., every process increases entropy at the cost of useful energy) universe more disordered
What is an example of the first law of thermodynamics? the energy of the universe is constant
what is an example of the second law of thermodynamics? every process increases entropy at the cost of useful energy
a ____ ____ is a system which is completely isolated from its surroundings closed system
in an ____ ____ energy can be transferred between the system and the surroundings open system
In all chemical reactions you begin with one set of substances, _______, and end with a different set of substances, _______. reactants; products
_____determines whether or not a chemical reaction will occur in the cell, and how much energy it will consume or release thermodynamics
Chemical reactions are either _____ or ______ exergonic or endergonic
_____ reactions are reactions that release energy exergonic
______ reactions are energy-requiring reactions endergonic
In exergonic reactions they _____ energy, the reaction is energetically _____, they are _______ reactions release; downhill; spontaneous
In endergonic reactions they _____ energy, the reaction is energetically _____, they are _______ reactions (requires an energy source) requires; uphill; non-spontaneous
Although exergonic reactions release energy overall, they may require some energy to get them started. This "started energy" is called _____ _____ activation energy
____ _____ is the amount of energy that reactant molecules must absorb to start a reaction activation energy
Chemical reactions which release energy can be coupled to chemical reactions which take energy. What would be an example of this? sun and plants- photosynthesis
Chemical reactions are reversible and will reach a ____ _____ chemical equilibrium
____ _____ is the equilibrium reached when the rare of the forward reaction is equal to the rate of the reverse reaction. *(this does not mean that the concentration of reactants and products are equal)* chemical equilibrium
_____ is the totality of an organism's chemical processes metabolism
Metabolism consists of 1)____ of matter and energy 2)____ to usable form 3)_____ of cellular materials 4)_____ of waste products uptake; conversion; synthesis; elimination
The chemistry of life is organized into _____ pathways metabolic
What are the 2 types of metabolic pathways? catabolic and anabolic pathways
_____ _____ are metabolic pathways which release energy by breaking down complex molecules to simpler compounds catabolic pathways
catabolic pathways are metabolic pathways which ____ energy by breaking down _____ ____ to ____ _____ release; complex molecules; simpler compounds
____ _____ are metabolic pathways which consume energy to build complicated molecules from simpler ones Anabolic pathways
Degradation means it ___ ____ releases energy
Synthesis means it is ____ ____ energy requiring
____ speed up metabolic reactions by lowering energy barriers enzymes
____ are chemical agents that accelerated a reaction without being permanently changed in the process catalysts
a catalyst is ____ and is not _____ by the reaction reusable; destroyed
_____ are biological catalysts which are usually proteins enzymes
enzymes are biological catalysts which are usually ____ proteins
____ are substrate-specific enzymes
_____ are the substances which enzymes act on. In the presence of the appropriate enzyme, the ______ become more reactive substrates; substrates
An enzyme binds to its ____ and _______ the conversion of the substrate (reactants) to the product. The enzyme is ____ by the process. substrate; catalyzes; unchanged
The substrate binds to the ___ ____ of an enzyme actives site
_____ _____ is the restricted region of an enzyme molecule where the substrate is bound active site
The ___ ____ is usually a pocket or groove on the surface of the protein active site
the active site is usually a pocket or groove on the surface of the ____ protein
The active site is usually formed by only a few _____ ____ ____ amino; acid; r-groups
The shape, size, and binding ability of the active site are ____-_____ substrate-specific
Some enzymes require ____ to function coenzymes
_____ are small non-protein organic molecules that are required for proper enzyme catalysis (e.g., vitamins) coenzymes
whats an example of a coenzyme? vitamins
Metabolic pathways are regulated by controlling enzyme ____ and ____ synthesis and activity
____ ____ is the regulation of a metabolic pathway by its end product, which inhibits an enzyme within the pathway feedback inhibition
Feedback inhibition usually occurs a ____-____ or at a ____ ___. Feedback inhibition also ____ the cell from making something it has enough of already branch-point; committed step; prevents
____ _____ are specific receptor sites on some part of the enzyme molecules other than the active site. When the non-competitive inhibitor binds, it changes the active site indirectly allosteric sites
____ _____ are chemicals that resemble an enzyme’s normal substrate and compete with it for the active site competitive inhibitors
Almost all organism obtain their energy from the _____ (directly or indirectly) sun
_______-solar energy is trapped and stored as chemical energy in the bonds of organic molecules photosythesis
synthesis of energy-rich organic molecules (______) from energy-poor molecules (____ and ____) occurs during photosynthesis glucose; CO2 and H2O
Photosynthesis uses ___ as a carbon source and ____-_____ as the energy source CO2; light-energy
_____ are the site of photosynthesis in plants chloroplasts
_____ are the major organs of photosynthesis leaves
______ is the green pigment that gives a leaf its color. Also, it is responsible for the absorption of the light energy that drives photosynthesis chlorophyll
Chloroplasts are primarily in cells of _____(in the leaf interior) mesophyll
CO2 and H2O enter the leaf through pores called ______ stomata
Water is absorbed by the roots and transported to the leaves through the _____ _____ vascular bundles
_____ contain the thylakoids and the stroma chloroplasts
_____ are flattened membranous sacs inside the chloroplast thylakoids
chlorophyll is located in the ____ _____ thylakoid membrane
The thylakoids are arranged in stacks called ____ grana
the thylakoids are where _____-______ reactions occur light-dependent
____ are stacks of thylakoids in a chloroplast grana
______-_____ reaction is the reaction of photosynthesis that converts light energy to chemical bond energy in ATP and NADPH light-dependent
light-dependent reaction is the reaction of photosynthesis that converts light energy to chemical bond energy in ____ and _____ ATP and NADPH
The second law of thermodynamics essentially says entropy increases
The energy required to destabilize existing chemical bonds is called ____ energy. activation
If DG is said to be positive, it means products of the reaction contain more energy than the reactants
Which of the following is uncharacteristic of ATP? It is a good long-term energy storage molecule.
The most primitive form of metabolism is the degradation of organic molecules with the released energy stored in ATP (The earliest organisms degraded organic molecules from an abiotic source for energy, which they stored in ATP.)
The First Law of Thermodynamics states that energy can be converted
The universal energy currency for all cells is ATP
Enzymes... lower the activation energy of a reaction
To what category of macromolecules do most enzymes belong? proteins
NAD+ is a(n) coenzyme
Which of the following is a reduced compound? A)CO2 B)O2 C)N2 D)NAD+ E)NADH E) NADH
In an endergonic reaction, the reactants contain less free energy than the products
The energy of random molecular motion is called heat
The energy available to do work in a system is called free energy
The initial steps in breaking down glucose are called glycolysis
A catalyst will make a reaction.. speed up
When molecules are reduced they gain energy, electrons, and hydrogen protons
Which of the following statements about enzymes is true?A)some substrates can make enzymes change shape slightlyB)all enzymes have the same pH optimumC)the active sites of all enzymes have the same three-dimensional shape A) some substrates can make enzymes change shape slightly
Cofactors... help facilitate enzyme activity
How much energy is released when one of the high-energy bonds in ATP is broken? 7.3 kcal/mole
Consider the hypothetical biochemical pathway H -- I -- J-- K-- L. Which step most likely evolved first? K--L
Why do drastic changes in the temperature or pH of a system alter enzyme activity?A)they change the three-dimensional shape of theB)they disrupt hydrogen and ionic bonds in the enzymeCthey disrupt hydrophobic interactions in the enzymeD)all of the above D) all of the above
The loss of an electron by a molecule is called oxidation
In the chemical equation G = H - TS, the term G stands for free energy
Enzyme B requires Zn2+ in order to catalyze the conversion of substrate X. The zinc is best identified as a(n): cofactor
chemical reaction that is catalyzed by the enzyme malic dehydrogenase: malic acid + NAD+ -----> oxaloacetic acid + NADH + H+ delta G = +7.1 kcal. NAD+ is.... being reduced, a coenzyme, and an oxidizing agent
chemical reaction that is catalyzed by the enzyme malic dehydrogenase: malic acid + NAD+ -----> oxaloacetic acid + NADH + H+ delta G = +7.1 kcal. NAD+ is a reducing agent, true or false? false
What must be true for a reaction to occur spontaneously? delta G must be negative
Redox reaction (oxidation-reduction) involve... the loss of electrons termed oxidation
The actions of an enzyme can be affected by all of the following except A)p/PH B)temperature C)allosteric inhibitors D)availability ATP E)cofactors D)availability ATP
Which of the following are mismatched A)anabolic reactions-expend energy B)reduction-gain of an electron C)endergonic reaction-anabolism D)exergonic reaction-catabolism E)activation energy-entropy E)activation energy-entropy
Energy is the capacity to cause change. ____ energy is the energy associated with motion. Energy that is not ___ is called ___ energy, and is energy that matter possesses because of its location or structure. kinetic; kinetic; potential
Energy is neither created nor destroyed but ____ from one form to another. this property is called the _____ of energy converted; conservation
The bow and arrow start out with low ___ energy. As the archer's arm pulls back the string, ___ energy from the arm's motion is converted to ___ energy in the tense bowstring and arrow. potential; kinetic; potential
When the bowstring is released, the stored ____ energy is converted into the ___ energy of the moving arrow. potential; kinetic
When energy is converted from potential energy to kinetic energy, some of the energy can be used to do ____, but some energy ends up as ____, a type of kinetic energy. ____ is the random motion of atoms and molecules. work; heat; heat
____ energy is a very disordered kind of energy. It has the highest amount of ____, or disorder, of any kind of energy heat; entropy
a quantitative measure of disorder or randomness, symbolized by S entropy
Our bodies use the ____ energy from food to perform work. ___ energy is a form of potential energy.When your body breaks down food molecules, the stored potential energy from food can be converted to kinetic energy chemical; chemical
The stored chemical energy in food is released in your muscle cells during the process of ___ ___. Using oxygen, ___ ____ converts chemical energy from food to another form of chemical energy called ATP. cellular respiration; cellular respiration
____(___) and ___ ____(___) are by-products of cellular respiration water(H2O); carbon dioxide(CO2)
energy cannot be created or destroyed but can be converted from one form to another refers to the ____ of ____ conservation of energy
Chemical energy is a form of _____ energy potential
In your body, what process converts the chemical energy found in glucose into the chemical energy found in ATP? cellular respiration
Heat, carbon dioxide, and water are the by-products of what? cellular respiration
Imagine a candy bar sitting on a table in front of you. Which specific types of energy are present in the candy bar? heat, chemical, and positional energy
____ reactions require an input of energy, so the products have more energy than the reactants used to create them. endergonic
Plants use sunlight to convert carbon dioxide and water into sugar and oxygen. What is the sunlight providing to the equation? kinetic energy
___ powers nearly all forms of cellular work by providing energy stored in its chemical bonds. ATP
During cellular respiration, ___ releases energy. This energy is stored when a phosphate group is added to ADP (adenosine diphosphate), forming ATP (adenosine triphosphate). glucose
During cellular respiration, glucose releases energy. This energy is stored when a phosphate group is added to ___, forming ____ ADP; ATP
____releases energy when the covalent bond between phosphate groups breaks during hydrolysis. This energy is used to drive other biochemical reactions. ATP
ATP releases energy when the ___ bond between ___ groups breaks during hydrolysis. This energy is used to drive other biochemical reactions. covalent; phosphate
What type of reaction breaks the bonds that join the phosphate groups in an ATP molecule? hydrolysis
___involves breaking bonds with the addition of water hydrolysis
In a ___reaction, an exergonic reaction provides energy to run an endergonic reaction. coupled
In a coupled reaction, an ___reaction provides energy to run an ___reaction. exergonic; endergonic
Life uses many ___reactions to perform endergonic reactions, such as building proteins from amino acids or charging up ATP. coupled
Connecting ADP and P is ____, breaking ATP apart into ADP and P is ____. endergonic; exergonic
The enzyme amylase in human saliva breaks ___polymers down into smaller sugar units. However, it cannot break down __polymers. Both are made of glucose monomers, but in ___the monomers are linked together in a different shape than ___. starch; cellulose; cellulose; starch
amylase cant digest cellulose because the bonds of ____ do not fit properly in the active site cellulose
____lower the activation energy of an exergonic reaction. catalysts
Catalysts lower the activation energy of an ____ reaction exergonic
Catalysts lower the ____ energy of an exergonic reaction activation
The energy needed to start a chemical reaction is called the ___of ___(EA). This required energy input represents a barrier that prevents even energy-releasing exergonic reactions from occurring without some added energy. energy of activation
The energy needed to start a chemical reaction is called the energy of activation (EA). This required energy input represents a barrier that prevents even energy-releasing ____ reactions from occurring without some added energy. exergonic
How does a living cell overcome the energy barrier so that its metabolic reactions can occur quickly and precisely? A special kind of protein called an ____ is the answer. enzyme
An ___ serves as a biological catalyst, increasing the rate of a reaction without being changed into a different molecule. An ____ does not add energy to a reaction; instead, it speeds up a reaction by lowering the energy barrier. enzyme; enzyme
An enzyme is very selective. Its three-dimensional shape allows it to act only on specific molecules, referred to as the enzyme's _____. substrates
As the substrates bind to the enzyme's active site, they are held in a position that facilitates the reaction. This takes less activation energy than the unaided reaction. Products form and are released. The enzyme emerges ____ from the reaction. unchanged
Because of the specific fit between enzyme and substrate, each enzyme can catalyze only one kind of reaction involving specific substrates. Thousands of different enzymes may be required to carry out all of a cell's ____ processes. metabolic
most enzymes are ____ proteins
enzymes work by reducing ____ energy activation
an enzyme is an organic ___ catalyst
enzymes are proteins that behave as ____ catalysts
What name is given to the reactants in an enzymatically catalyzed reaction? substrate
As a result of its involvement in a reaction, an enzyme is ____ unchanged
Enzymes are not ____as a result of their participation in a reaction changed
The energy of ___ must be overcome in order for a reaction to proceed. activation
A physiological control mechanism in which a change in some variable triggers mechanisms that amplify the change. positive feedback
In ____feedback, a product of the reaction sequence enhances the action of one of the enzymes, increasing the rate of production of the product positive
____feedback is less common than ____feedback in living systems. positive; negative
in ____ feedback, the end product of a reaction sequence shuts down the reaction sequence negative
_____ inhibitors stop a chemical reaction when they bind in the active site of an enzyme competitive
Created by: kenzey11
 

 



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