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ap bio test 1

QuestionAnswer
what part of h2o is positve vs negative? positive: micky mouse ears (2 small ones) negative: the 1 big
% change in mass formula: final - initial/ initial x 100
sa:vol - the larger the cube, the larger the SA and Vol, but the smallest SA:Vol ratio. so, u want cells to be small to have the most SA to inc. efficiency of reactions. u can do this by mitosis or change shape (flatten, add extensions, etc)
passive vs active transport: passive: H--> L, no ATP, facilated diffusion (glucose, polar), channel protein (H2O [osmosis]), carrier protein, simple diffusion (co2, O2) active: L --> H, ATP, protein pumps (H+ and Na+/K+), exocytosis (w/ vescile), endocytosis (w/ vescile)
how do we see processes of cells across kingdoms? cellular respiration, protein synthesis, DNA replication
IV, DV, constants, controls, experimental: IV: what you change (x-axis) DV: what happens bc of that change (y-axis) consants: what stays the same controls: untreated group experimental: treated group(s)
plant vs animal vs prokaryotic vs all: plant: large central vacuole, chloroplast, cell wall, small mitochondria animal: nucleus, bigger mitochondria prokaryotic: no nucleus, no organelles all: protein synthesis, photosynthesis/respiration, ribosomes, dna, cell membrane, cytoplasm
nuclear membrane: organizes DNA and makes ribosomal subunits
cell wall: additional wall surrounding plant cells
rough ER: -has ribosomes -helps polypeptides fold (protein structures) -modifies protein by either adding carb or cutting protein (ex: glycoprotein)
vesicles: transports ribosomes around the cell along a cytoskeleton
smooth ER: -makes lipids -detoxifies toxins -storage (ex: calcium)
cytoplasm: liquid surrounding everywhere in the cell
golgi: -recieves proteins -modifies proteins -"tags" proteins to then tell it/match it to where it needs to go
vacuole: storage of food, water, nutrients, etc
lysosome: -digestive enzymes -breaks down old cell parts
mitochondria: -produces ATP through cellular respiration
chloroplast: performs photosynthesis and thus creates chlorophyll
what do inner membranes do? increases surface area for reactions = increases ATP production. Mitochondria, chloroplasts, and certain bacteria possess inner membranes
where do ribosomes go after golgi (3 things) -export out of the cell -vesicle -membrane
ribosomes do: SYNTHESIZE PROTIENS by translating mRNA into chains of amino acids
advantage eukaryotic cells have over prokaryotic: -Higher Complexity and Specialization (membrane-bound organelles, specialized functions, organization) -Efficiency and Energy (mitochondria/chloroplast) -Genetic Material and Reproduction (genetic diversity [mitosis/meiosis])
what can/can not move through the phospholipid bilayer and why: can: small, nonpolar (o2, co2), h2O and hydrophobic (lipids) bc they are small enough to pass can NOT: ions, large polar, glucose, AA bc they are large and charged
hypotonic: -low solute conc -high h2o conc -big
hypertonic: -high solute conc -low h2O -small
hypertonic w/ plant cell: wilt
hypertonic w/ animal cell: -shrivel -shrink
hypotonic w/ plant cell: -turgor pressure against cell wall -rigid/turgid
hypotonic w/ animal cell: bursts
isotonic w/ plant cell: limp
isotonic w/ animal cell: -normal :)
what "n" stands for: how many sets/number of trials
what to write in between each set in standard deviation +
mean = average of WHOLE number
Created by: acuda25
 

 



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