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bio chapter 1 & 2

TermDefinition
population species that make up a community
community larger than population
abiotic non living
biotic living organisms
homo sapien human
examples of non living things rocks, air, sunlight, temperature, water
examples of living things frogs, bugs, wood, fish
homeostasis maintaining the same state
evolutions variations, which is genetic leaving only strongest suited to survive
atoms are made up of what protons and neutrons
where are protons and neutrons located in the nucleus
what surrounds the nucleus electrons
what is the smallest particles of elements atoms
what charge is protons positive
what charge is electrons negative
what charge is neutrons neutral
how many protons are in hydrogen 1
how many protons are in carbon 6
how many protons are in oxygen 8
ionic bond the giving or taking of electrons to fill outer shell
covalent bond sharing a pair of electrons to fill outer shell
how does a hydrogen bond form between slightly positive and slightly negative charges of polar covalent molecules
what does the pH scale measure hydrogen ions
pH7 neutral; pH
pH over 7 a base
pH under 7 a acid
disaccharides sucrase and lactose
phospholipids crucial in their functioning in cell membrane
saturated fats fatty acid carbons are bound to as much hydrogen as possible
solid saturated fats are what at room temperature
what kind of fat is animal fats saturated
unsaturated fats not bound to as much hydrogen as possible
transfat a type of unsaturated fat that is even less healthy than saturated fats
diverse proteins proteins have the most diverse range of functions
protein functions transport, enzymes, structural, energy storage
denaturation protein shape change
types of DNA nucleotides A, T, G & C
types of RNA nucleotides A, U, G & C
nucleotide is made up of three components
what three components are a nucleotide made up of nitrogenous base, a pentose sugar and a phosphate group
Created by: kearstinlaird
 

 



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