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BIO PRACTICAL

TermDefinition
MSDS Material Safety Data Sheet that contains safety info over chemicals in the lab
Fire Items fire extinguisher and fire blanket
PASS pull (the pin), aim (base of fire), squeeze (the handle), and sweep (the spray back and forth)
where to dispose of glass? broken glass disposal box located at the front
where to dispose of razor blades? sharps disposal container located on each lab bench
which lens goes first? 4x lens so it gives you the greatest view and depth of field
why should 4x be last? bc it has the greatest working distance
when should the coarse adjustment knob be used? only at 4x & 10x but not higher
what happens to the image if slide is moved to the right? the object moves to the left and vice versa bc it is reversed
ways to adjust the light on/off switch, rheostat switch, iris diaphragm, and condenser lens
what is the total magnification of a microscope when the 40x objective is in place? 400x
formula for total magnification TM= ocular x objective
working distance distance from top of slide to the bottom of objective lens
depth of field how much of the specimen is in focus at the magnification and decreases with increasing magnification
wet mount temporary slide that you prepare your self by putting the specimen in a drop of water & covering it
not temporary slides permanent or fixed mount slides
negative control water
reagent in reducing sugar test benedict's reagent (any color other than clear blue)
reagent in starch test iodine (bluish black color)
reagent used in protein test biurets reagent (violet color)
reagent used in brown paper test no reagent was used (translucent spot)
reducing sugar a sugar that gives off an electron to other molecules, thus reducing their charge, ex: monosaccharide like glucose
key ingredients in biuret's solution copper sulfate+ sodium hydroxide
name for reducing sugar test (boiling) Benedict's Test
name for burning test The Flame Test for Organics
dehydration synthesis reaction a molecule of water is removed from two monomers allowing them to join and become a polymer
hydrolysis chemical reaction in which a molecule of water is added to break apart a polymer into its monomeric parts
cytoplasmic stains chemical dyes that highlight organelles & other structures in cells allowing you to see them better under the microscope
methylene blue used to see the nuclei
organelles found in plant cells cell wall, chloroplasts, & central vacuole
organelle in animal cell centrioles
plasma (cell) membrane boundary of the cell, regulates what enters and leaves
centrioles associated with spindle fiber formation and cell division
golgi apparatus repackages and secretes cellular products using vesicles
mitochondria powerhouse of the cell: takes in nutrients, oxygen and water and converts them into ATP
ribosomes sites of protein synthesis; can be free floating or attached to ER
nucleus control center of the cell; stores genetic material, bound by a nuclear membrane
nucleolus found in the nucleus, produces ribosomes
RER transport system in the cell and has ribosomes attached to it so it transports the proteins made there
SER part of the transport system in the cell but lacks ribosomes, functions in lipid and toxin metabolism as well
cell wall outermost boundary of a plant cell: is rigid and made of cellulose; gives plants its structure
chloroplast organelle in a plant that contains chlorophyll which carries out the process of photosynthesis
central vacuole large sac like structure in the middle of a plant cell which stores water, wastes, and minerals; helps maintain plant structure by maintaining turgor pressure
diffusion the movement of a substance from a high to a low concentration
factors that influence rate of diffusion temperature, molecular weight & concentration gradient
temperature (diffusion) increasing temperature increases the rate of diffusion
molecular weight (diffusion) increasing weight decreases the rate of diffusion
concentration gradient (diffusion) increasing the concentration gradient increase the rate of diffusion
brownian movement random movement of small particles that you can see with a microscope that are being bombarded by minute particles that are too small to be seen
lower molecular weight has a faster rate of diffusion
osmosis diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
selectively permeable membrane barrier that only allows certain substances through based on some property like size
hypotonic solution w/ lower concentration of solutes than another solution
hypertonic solution w/ higher concentration of solutes than another solution
crenation cell shrinks and their forms become altered with a ruffled or scalloped edge
6CO2+6H20 -> C6H12O6+6O2 carbon dioxide plus water in the presence of light and chlorophyl will produce glucose and oxygen
what is the relationship between energy and wavelength? shorter wave lengths have higher energy
what is the relationship between energy and frequency? shorter frequency waves have higher energy
highest energy color violet
lowest energy color red
why are UV rays and X-rays harmful but radio waves not? they have higher energy
relationship between wavelength & frequency higher frequencies have shorter wavelengths
wavelength distance from peak to peak of a wave
4 actions of light absorption, reflection, transmission & fluorescene
why are plants green? plants absorb blues and reds and reflect greens and yellows
what colors of light are used by plants in the photosynthetic reaction? everything but green and yellow
what structure of the plant does photosynthesis occur? chloroplasts
plants respire & photosynthesize
H20+CO2 -> H2CO3 water and carbon dioxide will react to produce carbonic acid
primary plant pigment chlorophyll a
Created by: jaileneg
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