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Bio Exam 1

chapters 1-5

QuestionAnswer
Hydrogen Bond attraction between H+ molecules and any negative element
Cohesion Where water molecules stick together
What does Capillary Action do? Helps fluids move through parts of organisms
Properties of organisms Highly Ordered, Use of Energy, Genetic Information, Reproduce, Composed of Cells
Levels of organization from molecule to population molecule, organelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, organism, population
Cell Theory All organisms have 1+ cells, Cells come from other cells, cells contain hereditary info
Steps of Scientific Method Observation, Question, Hypothesis, Test, Results, Conclusion
Cation positive charge from loss of electron
Anion negative charge from gain of electron
Acidity between pH levels 10x per level
Amino Acids long chains used to form proteins
Carbon on one amino acid links with nitrogen of the other amino acid and releasing 2H and 1O condensation reaction
Peptide Bond Covalent bond formed between Carbon and Nitrogen
What are the 3 components of DNA Phosphates, Sugars/deoxyribose, Nitrogenous bases
What type of bond holds the 2 sides of DNA together? Hydrogen Bonds
What are carbs used for Structure, energy storage, and cell identity
Why are carbs advertised as energy boost used to make ATP
What are the 3 types of Lipids Fats, steroids, Phospholipids
Glycerol 3 carbon backbone of lipids
Saturated Max number of hydrogens
Unsaturated Double Bonds present
Hydrophilic Mixes well with water
Hydrophobic Doesnt mix with water
Diffusion movement of anything from high to low concentration
Osmosis Movement of water
Facilitated Diffusion Establishes Equilibrium
Isotonic cell and surrounding environment have equal solutes
Hypertonic Higher Solute concentration in cell, Water in and cell bigger
Hypotonic Lower Solute Concentration in cell, Water out and cell shrink
Exergonic Reaction Releases Energy
Endergonic Reaction Requires Energy
Competitive Inhibition other molecules compete for active site
Allosteric Regulation other molecules change shape of enzyme
What is differnt between DNA and RNA The carb including T for U
Antiparallel each side/strand of the DNA molecule is oriented in opposite directions.
Why was the blood still a good source of DNA? DNA in the blood was incredibly stable due to the strength of the bonds in DNA structure
primary function of RNA molecules synthesis of proteins
What is a nucleotide? Nitrogenous base, phosphate group, 5-carbon sugar
What is the atomic mass of of an ion with 51 e and 53 n and +2 charge 106
What are isotopes atoms of particular element that have extra neurons
if a reactions exergonic what does the products look like lower potential energy than reactants
Animal cell in a hypotonic solution grow and explode/ lysed
Animal cell in hypertonic solution shrink and shrivel
Animal cell in isotonic solution normal/ no net change
as pH increases acidity decreases
What is the atomic mass of an ion with 50 electrons, 53 neutrons, and a +1 charge? 104
A solution with a pH of 4 has how many more H+ (hydrogen ions) than a solution with a pH of 6? 100 times more
Alpha helix and beta pleated sheets are examples of: Secondary structures
Hemoglobin consists of 4 chains of amino acids. This protein displays: Quaternary structure, Primary structure
Lysozyme is an enzyme (protein) that consists of 129 amino acids linked together. How many water molecules are released when ribosomes form a lysozyme molecule? 128
which of the following is the best representation of the "central dogma" of molecular biology? The sequence of bases in DNA is used to code for a corresponding sequence of bases in RNA (Transcription) which codes for a particular sequence of amino acids in proteins (Translation).
what would you tell me about health concerns related to high levels of cholesterol? contribute to heart disease by forming plaques in artery walls
high levels of HDL high density lipoprotein good cholesterol help to remove cholesterol from artery walls and bloodstream and return it to the liver.
Does our body need cholesterol? Yes for vitamin D synthesis, synthesis of various steroid hormones, bile salts, and cell membranes
What do trans fats do? increase levels of LDL and decrease levels of HDL. contributes to heart disease.
A cell with 50% solute in water with 10% solute will gain weight
A cell with 20% solute in water with 70% solute will Loose weight
Under what circumstances does membrane transport require energy? Whenever a solute is moved against its electrochemical gradient
What can you conclude when you compare the amounts of purines vs. pyrimidines in each species Purines=~ 50% and pyrimidines =~50%. ½ of DNA is purines and ½ is pyrimidines
antiparallel Each side of the DNA molecule is oriented in opposite directions
Properties of living things Have genetic info, use energy, reproduce, composed of cells, Highly organized
Adding H+ to a solution makes it more Acidic
Saturated Fats not kinked, carbons share 1 bond and no doubles,
Are saturated fats good or bad bad
Unsaturated Fats Kinked, hydrocarbons contain carbon-carbon double bonds
Primary Protein structure sequence of amino acids making a polypeptide chain
What determines protein structure initial strand on DNA
Secondary protein structure Folding of protein backbone
What are the secondary structures Alpha helix and Pleated sheet
Tertiary Protein structures folding of one polypeptide chain into a 3D shape
Quaternary Protein Structures Protein formed as result of combination of multiple polypeptide chains
what is the basic unit of DNA/RNA Nucleotide
How do enzymes facilitate reactions bringing molecules together in substrate binding at an active site
How do enzymes catalyze reactions by lowering activation energy
Molecular Biology DNA transcribed into RNA, mRNA translated by ribosomes into amino acids which become a protein
Isotopes Atoms with more or less neutrons
Created by: brkolstoe
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