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Bio103

5,7,8 Study Guide

What type of molecule is a phospholipid? amiphopathic
Which part of phospholipids are hydrophilic, which part is hydrophobic? phospholipid head= hydrophilic (easily interacts with water) phospholipid tail (fatty acids)=hydrophobic (not soluble with water)
integral membrane proteins hydrophobic regions that interact with the fatty tails of the membrane
transmembrane proteins proteins that pass through the entire membrane
Why are membranes selectively permeable? because they let some, but not all, substances pass
What type of molecules easily permeate the plasma membranes? small nonpolar molecules
ABC transporters uses energy donated by ATP to transport certain ions and other molecules across the membrane
aquaporins gated water channels that move water quickly (rapid transport) through the plasma membrane in response to osmotic gradients
What are the 2 types of diffusion? simple diffusion and facilitated diffusion
What is an example of simple diffusion? spraying perfume/ lighting a candle and the scent naturally spreading
osmosis (or diffusion of water) movement of water through a selectively permeable membrane from a region of HIGHER concentration to a region of LOWER concentration, which requires no energy
hypertonic solution solution of high solute; cells loose water and shrink
hypotonic solution solution has a low solute; cells gain water and swell
isotonic solution same solution; no movement with cell
exocytosis exportation of waste materials or specific products of secretion by the fusion of a vesicle with the plasma membrane of a cell
sun ultimate source of energy for all living things
What are the 2 forms of energy? potential energy and kinetic energy
potential energy stored energy
kinetic energy energy of motion
closed system a system that does not exchange energy with its surroundings
open system organisms that exchange energy with their surroundings
metabolism sum of all chemical activities taking place in an organism
anabolism complex molecules are synthesized from simpler substances
catabolism large molecules are broken down into smaller ones
oxidized substances that give up energy (looses electrons)
reduced substances that receive energy
Why do enzymes lower the activation energy? to speed up the rate of the reaction
activation energy the energy required to break existing bonds
What are enzymes referred to? biological catalysts because they affect the speed of chemical reactions without being consumed
What are the 4 stages of aerobic respiration of glucose? 1. glycolysis 2. formation of acetyl coenzyme A 3. citric acid cycle 4. electron transport
Where does gylcolysis take place? in the cytosol of the cell
What happens in the first phase of glycolysis? 2 ATP molecules are consumed and glucose is split into 2 glceraldehyde phosphate molecules
What happens in the 2nd phase of glycolysis? each of the molecules resulting from the splitting of glucose is oxidized and transformed into pyruvate molecules
What happens in eukaryotes during the formation of acetyl coenzyme A? in eukaryotes, pyruvate is converted to acetyl CoA in the mitochondria matrix of the cell
What does the 8 step citric cycle complete? the oxidation of glucose
For each acetyl group that enters the citric acid cycle... 3 NAD+ are produced, 2 molecules of CO2 are produced, and 1 FADH2 is made
Anerobic respiration is performed by.... some prokaryotes that live in anaerobic environments such as waterlogged soil, stagnant ponds, and animal intestines
Created by: lacim05
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