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11/10 Test Biology

Hard

QuestionAnswer
As a ____ size increases, its volume increases much more than its surface area Cell
What would happen if a cells size doubled? The cell would require 8 times more nutrients and would have 8 times more waste to excrete
How much would the surface area increase? By a factor of 4
What does cell division result in? two cells that are identical to the original, parent cell
What is interphase? The busiest phase of cell cycle that is divided into 3 parts
What happens during the first part (GI Phase)? The cell grows and protein production is high
What happens in the second phase (S Phase)? The cell copies its chromosomes
What happens in the G3 Phase? Centrioles replicate, Cell prepares for division
Prophase? The chromatin coils to form chromosomes, the nuclear envelope disappears, Spindle fibers form, longest phase of MiToSiS.
Metaphase?
Anaphase? Centromeres split, chromatids are pulled apart to opposite poles of the cell.
Telophase? The nuclear envelope reappears, The cell begins the divide/split/seperate, Chromosomes are at the opposite of the poles, the cell’s cytoplasm divides in a process called CyToKiNeSiS
What structure is known for laying down across the cells equator of plant cells? Cell plate
What is the movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to lower concentration? Diffusion
What is unequal distribution of particles, called a concentration gradient a factor of? Ossmosis
90% H20, 10% Starch; The cell remains the same size & shape; more enters than leaves? Isotonic Solution "The Same"
90% H20 0% Starch; 100% H20 0% Starch; The cell will swell; More will enter than leave? Hypotonic Solution "Below"
90% H20 10% Starch in cell, 75% H20 25% Starch, More leaves than enters; The cell will shrink? Hypertonic Solution "Above;Over"
What 2 things move the masses of material and require energy? Endocytosis and exocytosis
What is directed by genes located on the chromosomes? Enzyme Production
What forms masses of tissue called tumors that deprive normal cells of nutrients? Cancerous Cells
5th Killer in USA Accidents
4th Killer in the USA Respiratory Disease
3rd Killer in the USA Stroke
2nd Killer in the USA Cancer
1st Killer in the USA Heart Disease
#1 most reported Cancer Lung Cancer
#2 most reported Cancer Colon Cancer
#3 most reported Cancer Breast Cancer
#4 most reported Cancer Prostate Cancer
What becomes available to a cell when the molecule is broken down? The energy of ATP
6CO2 + 6H2O = C6 H12 06, + 6O2 Photosynthesis
C6 H12 06, + 6O2 + 6CO2 + 6H2O Respiration
Chlorophyll absorbs most wavelengths of light except what? Green
Food Synthesized Photosynthesis
Energy stored Photosynthesis
Carbon Dioxide taken in Photosynthesis
Oxygen given off Photosynthesis
Sugar is produced Photosynthesis
Requires light Photosynthesis
Occurs when chlorophyll is present Photosynthesis
Food broken down Cellular Respiration
Energy released Cellular Respiration
Carbon Dioxide released Cellular Respiration
Oxygen taken in Cellular Respiration
Co2 and H2O is produced Cellular Respiration
Doesn't require light Cellular Respiration
Occurs in all living cells Cellular Respiration
How does diffusion limit the size of a cell? Diffusion is slow over long distances, and larger cells can't transport throughout efficently
How does DNA limit the size of a cell? One set of the cells proteins isn't enough
How does surface area-to-volume ratio limit the cell size? If the cell is larger than how it should be unable to receive or dispel whatever it has
Causes a cell to swell? Hypotonic Solution
Doesn't change the shape of the cell? Isotonic Solution
Causes Osmosis? Isotonic, Hypotonic, & Hypertonic Solution
Causes cell to shrink? Hypertonic Solution
Transport protein that provides a tubelike opening in the plasma membrane through which particles can diffuse Channel Protein
Is used during active transport but not passive transport? Energy
Process by which a cell takes in material by forming a vacuole around it? Endocytosis
Particle movement from an area of high concentration to an area of lower concentration? Passive Transport
Process by which a cell expels waste from a vacuole? Exocytosis
A form of passive transport that uses transport proteins? Facilitated Diffusion
Particle movement from an area of lower concentration to an area of higher concentration? Active Transport
Transport protein that changes shape when a particle binds with it? Carrier Protein
Cell growth occurs? Interphase
Nuclear division occurs? Mitosis
Chromosomes are distributed equally to daughter cells? Mitosis
Protein production is high? Interphase
Chromosomes are duplicated? Interphase
DNA synthesis occurs? Interphase
Cytoplasm divides immediately after this period? Mitosis
Mitochondria and other organelles are manufactured? Interphase
1. 2. 3. 4. Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
What gas is provided for plants to survive? Carbon Dioxide
What gas do plants provide for people to use? Oxygen
Will a plant continue to produce Oxygen is there is no light? Yes
What 3 things does a plant need for Photosynthesis to occur? Light, Water, Carbon Dioxide
From where does the cell get energy? The oxygen atoms forming twosomes
What gas enters a leaf? Carbon Dioxide
What are the holes in a leaf called? Stomata
What is a sweet molecule? Glucose
Can a tree produce enough oxygen to keep one person alive? Yes
Can a plant stay alive without light? Yes & No
Can a plant survive without oxygen? No
Where are chloroplasts in a normal cell(in tap water)? Center
What is the location of chloroplasts in a plasmolyzed plant cell (in salt solution)? Clumped up together
How did the cells change when salt solution was added to the wet mount? The cell shrunk in size
In what direction did water move through the plasma membrane of the cells when salt solution was added? Moved out of the cell
How did the cells change when tap water diluted the salt solution? The cell increased in size
In which direction did the water move through the plasma membrane of the cells when tap water diluted the salt solution? Into the cell
What is the process of plasmolysis? The cell pulls away from the cell wall
How many layers of phospholipids are found in cell membranes? 2 layers
How are cell walls formed in plants, or in Fungi? Cellulose is in plant cells, Chitin is in fungi
What are the 3 types of proteins found in cellular membranes? Transport, Receptor, Recognition Proteins
What are 2 types of transport proteins? Channel, & Carrier
What types of molecules are usually transported by channel proteins? Ions
What is movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration? Diffusion
What is the process that allows oxygen and carbon dioxide to pass through cell membranes? Passive/Transport diffuse
What types of proteins are involved in facilitated diffusion? Channel/Carrier proteins
what is diffusion of water across the plasma membrane? Osmosis
What is likely to make a sealed, semi-permeable bag containing a concentrated sugar solution to burst? Hypotonic Solution
What is the role of central vacuoles in plants? to store water
How is ATP used by transport proteins? to release energy
What is the surrounding of a water droplet by the cell membrane? Pinocytosis
What is the surrounding of a solid by the cell membrane? Phagocytosis
What role does exocytosis play in cells? Helps expel waste
Created by: tayloriscooler
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