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Bio test 0 study
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| What are the 3 parts of cell theory? | 1. Living things are made of cells 2. Cells are the basic unit of life 3. Cells come from preexisting cells |
| What are the 3 domains of life? | Bacteria, Archaea, Eukarya |
| Which domains are prokaryotic? | Bacteria + Archaea |
| Which domain is eukaryotic? | Eukarya |
| What do prokaryotes lack? | Nucleus + membrane-bound organelles |
| What do eukaryotes have? | Nucleus + membrane-bound organelles |
| What do BOTH prokaryotes and eukaryotes have? | Ribosomes, plasma membrane, cytoplasm + DNA |
| Where is prokaryotic DNA located? | Nucleoid region |
| What does âstructure follows functionâ mean? | A cellâs shape helps it perform its job |
| Why are red blood cells flattened? | More surface area for gas exchange + fit through vessels |
| What does the nucleus do? | Stores DNA + synthesizes RNA |
| What does the rough ER do? | Protein synthesis |
| What does the smooth ER do? | Lipid synthesis + detoxification |
| What does the Golgi apparatus do? | Modifies, sorts + packages proteins |
| What do lysosomes do? | Break down + recycle materials |
| What do vesicles do? | Transport materials |
| What is the protein synthesis/transport pathway? | DNA â RNA â Rough ER â Golgi â Vesicle |
| A cell makes lots of digestive enzymes. What organelle would it have a lot of? | Rough ER |
| A macrophage destroys bacteria. What organelle would it have a lot of? | Lysosomes |
| A liver cell performs lots of detoxification. What organelle would it have a lot of? | Smooth ER |
| What is the main function of mitochondria? | Converts food-> atp |
| What is ATP? | Usable cellular energy |
| What are cristae? | Folds of mitochondriaâs inner membrane |
| What is the matrix? | Interior of mitochondria |
| What is the main function of chloroplasts? | Convert sunlight â usable energy/carbohydrates |
| What are thylakoids? | Internal membrane structures in chloroplasts |
| What is the stroma? | Fluid interior of chloroplast |
| Matrix vs. stroma? | Matrix = mitochondria Stroma = chloroplast |
| What does endosymbiotic theory explain? | Origin of mitochondria + chloroplasts from engulfed bacteria |
| Engulfed bacteria eventually became what? | Mitochondria |
| Engulfed cyanobacteria eventually became what? | Chloroplasts |
| Where is DNA found in animal cells? | nucleus + mitochondria |
| Where is DNA found in plant cells? | Nucleus + mitochondria + chloroplasts |
| A cell needs LOTS of energy. What organelle should it have many of? | Mitochondria |
| Proton charge + location? | Positive (+), nucleus |
| Neutron charge + location? | Neutral (0), nucleus |
| Electron charge + location? | Negative (â), outside nucleus |
| What are valence electrons? | Outermost electrons involved in bonding |
| How many valence electrons does carbon have? | 4 |
| What happens in a covalent bond? | Electrons are SHARED |
| What happens in an ionic bond? | Electrons are TRANSFERRED |
| What is a nonpolar covalent bond? | Equal electron sharing |
| What is a polar covalent bond? | Unequal electron sharing |
| What is electronegativity? | An atomâs ability to attract electrons |
| What happens when electronegativity difference increases? | Bond becomes more polar |
| In water, which atom is partially negative? | Oxygen (뫉) |
| In water, which atom is partially positive? |