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Bio Test Recap #1

QuestionAnswer
Alternative Hypotheses -“Normal” hypothesis -An educated prediction about the results of the experiment. -If…then…” statements.
Null Hypotheses -States that the IV has no effect on the DV -The Null Hypotheses is assumed to be correct unless statistical analysis of the data contradicts it.
Dependent Variable -The variable that changes in response to the IV -The Dependent Variable is what is being measured throughout an experiment.
Independent -The variable that is manipulated or changed by the researcher. -This variable will vary between experimental groups.
Experiments with more data are better because... -More Data = Bigger Sample Size -Bigger sample sizes allows for better statistical analysis of the data and more support for scientific claims
Qualitative data observations that cannot be numerically expressed Qualitative data cannot be used for scientific research
Quantitative data data consists of, measurable units that are numerically expressed
Line Graphs -Used when the independent variable is continuous and numerical. -used to calculate rate/slope
True mean -The average value for data taken from every member of a population - graphed with error bars to show if differences between treatment groups are statistically significant -impossible to actually calculate
Sample Mean -The averages of data points within individual experimental groups. -Used to compare averages between treatment types
Standard Deviation -A statistical test that provides numerical values for the amount of variation in a data set -Allows for comparison of data points WITHIN a sample
Explain how to evaluate standard deviation -Data points that fall between of +/- 1 SD are not considered significantly different than the mean. -Data points that fall outside of +/- 2 SD are considered significantly different than the mean
Standard error of the Mean -Statistical test that measures the probability that you have captured the true mean of the entire population. -The smaller the SEM value, the more likely it is that the sample mean matches the true mean and represents the population as a whole.
95% Confidence Interval -the range (interval) of values for which we believe the true mean that our data represents is in -used to make error bars on graphs that compare sample means between experimental groups and the control group.
How do you calculate 95% confidence level? -Mean + 2SEM (Top bar of error bar) -Mean - 2SEM (Bottom bar of error bar)
How do you analyze 95% confidence Level for significance? -If the bars DO NOT overlap, we say that the differences in the sample means are statistically significant. (same true mean) -If the bars overlap, we say that the differences in the sample means are NOT statistically significant. (different true means)
What molecules make up and define a amino acid? - NH2 (Amino group) - COOH (Carboxyl group) -Central Carbon (C) -Hydrogen (H) - R Group
Peptide bond - the covalent linkage of carbon from the carboxyl group of one amino acid to the nitrogen to the amino group of another amino acid -occurs due to dehydration synthesis -
Peptide short polymer of amino acid
Polypeptide long polymer of amino acid
Primary structure of a protein -the sequence of amino acids in a protein -determines the secondary, tertiary and Quaternary structures -determines how protein folds
Secondary structure of a protein -formed bonds between stretches of amino acids in a protein -stabilized by hydrogen bonds between backbone carbonyl oxygen (C=O) and the backbone amide hydrogen (N–H). -No R group interaction -Two types of structure Alpa Helix and Beta sheet
Tertiary structure of a protein - 3D shape of a single polypeptide chain - defined by interactions between R groups -involves disulfide bridges, Hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, and hydrophobic interactions
Quaternary structure of a protein - 3D shape of two or more polypeptide chains - defined by interactions between R groups -involves disulfide bridges, Hydrogen bonds, ionic bonds, and hydrophobic interactions
Alpha helix -a type of secondary protein structure - twisted spiral helix shape -stabilized by hydrogen bonds between backbone carbonyl oxygen (C=O) and the backbone amide hydrogen (N–H).
Beta Sheet -a type of secondary protein structure -forms a pleated sheet -stabilized by hydrogen bonds between backbone carbonyl oxygen (C=O) and the backbone amide hydrogen (N–H).
Denaturation of a Protein - a change in structure of a protein due to a increase of heat or ph -proteins that are denatured don't function proplery or at all - does not change primary structure -disrupts the secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structures of a protein
How to number Carbon's count carbons clockwise starting from the Oxygen in the molecule
Dehydration Synthesis -water is removed to make a bigger molecule -it is anabolic (builds a more complex molecule) -requires energy (endergonic) and enzymes
Hydrolysis -adding water to break apart a big molecule -reduces complexity (catabolic) -releases energy (exergonic) and needs a enzyme
Describe Carbohydrates -sugar and starches - made of 1 (C) :2 (H) :1 (O) ratio -used for short term energy -different carbohydrates have different # of carbons
What are the monomers and polymers of carbohydrates -monomers: monosaccharide -polymers: Polysaccharide
Glycosidic linkage -a type of covalent bond that joins a carbohydrate (sugar) molecule to another group (another sugar or a non-sugar)
What is the difference between starch and Cellulose? - Starch:digestible, used for energy, alpha linked glucose ( bonds are always right-side up) -Cellulose: indigestible, used for structure, beta linked glucose (bonds alternate between up and down)
Chitin -a modified polysaccharide used in fungi cell walls and bug endoskeletons
Peptidoglycan -used in bacteria cell walls
Describe Lipids - Fats, oils and waxes - made of 1 (C) :2 (H) : few hydrogen ratio -has no polymers -used for long term storage and insulation
What are the three groups of lipids? Triglycerides, Phospholipids, and Steroids
Describe Triglycerides -made of one glycerol and 3 fatty acids -connected by dehydration synthesis and ester linkages
What is the difference between saturated and unsaturated fats? - saturated fats: no double bonds between carbons, solid at room temperature, every carbon bonds with 2 hydrogen -unsaturated: at least one double bond between carbons, liquid at room temperature, some carbons without two hydrogen's attached
Describe Phospholipids -modified triglycderides -has a glycerol backbone that attaches to fatty acids and a phosphate group (OPO3H2) - have polar regions (polar heads) and non polar tails (fatty acids)
Steroids -a class of hormones and cholesterol -has four fused rings and 20 central atoms -
Describe proteins -most complex biological structure -made of C,H,N, and sometimes S -used for many life functions
What are the monomers and polymers of proteins? -monomers: amino acids - polymers: peptides (short chains) and polypetides (long chains)
Describe Nucleic Acid -genetic information storage unit -nucleotides have a phosphate, a 5-carbon sugar and a nitrogen base
What are the functions of DNA -holds genetic information -has blueprint for protein syntehsis
What are the monomers and polymers of DNA and RNA? -monomers: nucleotides polymers: Nucleic acids
How do Nucleotides bond together to form DNA? Nucleotides bond together through phosphodiester bonds - covalent bonds formed by a dehydration between the 5'-phosphate group of one nucleotide and the 3'-hydroxyl group of the next
What are the life functions of RNA - transmits and translates info from DNA into a protein
Describe the structure of RNA -less stable than DNA - 1 stranded but base pair can still occur (A to U instead of A to T)
Central dogma the flow of genetic information as a one way process from DNA to RNA - DNA->RNA-> Protein
What is the difference between ring and linear carbohydrate structures -linear structures: have a straight chain of carbon - Ring structures: linear structures that folded on each other and have functional groups that form above and below it
Describe ribose and deoxyribose -ribose: a 5 carbon sugar that makes RNA - deoxyribose: a five carbon sugar that makes DNA
Complex carbohydrates large molecules made up of long chains of simple sugars (monosaccharides)
Polysaccharides a specific type of complex carbohydrate that consists of multiple monosaccharide units linked together by glycosidic bonds.
Glycosidic bonds - covalent bonds that attach monosaccrides together -a carbon of one sugar bonds to the hydroxyl group of another via a dehydration synthesis
Describe Lipids -all lipids are hydrophobic -lipids are formed by fatty acids and glycerol forming bonds -the carboxly group of fatty acids react with the hydroxyl group of glycerol to form ester bonds
Triacylglycerol -the combination of three fatty acids and one glycerol -used for energy storage -type of lipid
Fatty acid -a long chain of carbon atoms with hydrogen -3 carbon with hydrocarbon tails
Glycerol a three carbon molecule with a hydroxly (OH) group
How do you read DNA? -Read from left to right based on the molecule is connect to which carbon -carbons are numbered starting from the O then counting clockwise
What are the two types of nitrogen bases? -Pyrimidines :Single-ring nitrogenous bases. -Purine:Double-ring nitrogenous bases.
Differentiate the bonds structure of unsaturated and saturated fats -saturated fats: straight structure (all carbons are bonded to two hydrogens) - unsaturated fats-bent structure (some carbons are not bonded to two hydrogens)
Van Der waals interactions -the interaction of temporarily charged polarized molecules due to oppositely charged molecules
Describe fatty acid bonds - fatty acids are non polar but form temporary partial positive and negative charges due to electron movement through Van der waals forces
Which nitrogen bases are purines Adenine (A) and Guanine (G) - "Pure As Gold"
Which nitrogen bases are Pyrimidines Cytosine (C), Thymine (T in DNA), and Uracil (U in RNA). - "Perfect The Craft and Urself
DNA vs RNA - DNA: longer, doubled stranded -RNA shorter, single stranded
Describe the double helix structure of DNA - Center (stairs) is made of the four nitrogen bases - The outside strands ( railings) are made of phosphate group and deoxyribose sugar
What makes deoxyribose different from ribose? -it lacks an oxygen atom at its 2'-carbon position; -there is a hydrogen atom instead
What structures make up nucleotides? -A nitrogenous base -a phosphate group - a five carbon sugar
Nitrogen base a cyclic molecule that has: Carbon (C), Oxygen , Hydrogen (H), (O)and Nitrogen (N)
5' end of nucleotide -the nucleotide in a strand of DNA that has a free phosphate group that is also attached to Carbon 5'
3' end- the nucleotide with a free hydroxyl group that is attached to Carbon 3'
Describe DNA structure -double helix with two parallel strands (move in opposite directions) -One strand starts with 3' and ends with 5' and the other starts with 5' and ends with 3'
How many hydrogen bonds between Adenine (A) and Thymine (T) 2 hydrogen bonds
How many hydrogen bonds between Guanine (G) and Cytosine (C) 3 hydrogen bonds
What affects the polarity of DNA the 5' phosphate group and the 3' hydroxyl group
Describe the double helix of DNA -stair case structure -middle "stairs" are the nitrogen bases - the outside "railings" are the phosphate group and deoxyribose sugar
What is NH2 amino group
What is COOH the carboxyl group
Explain the formation of a peptide ond -The –OH from the carboxyl group and an H from the amino group combine to form (H₂O) - the carbon (C) of the carboxyl group bonds to the nitrogen (N) of the amino group forming a peptide bond between proteins
Created by: KenechukwuIE
 

 



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