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BiologyFinal - Gros

QuestionAnswer
Characteristics of Life genetic code, reproduction, materials and energy (metabolism), cells, homeostasis, evolve, response, develop and grow
Sexually vs. Asexually 2 parents vs. 1 parent
Photosynthesis the process by which autotrophic organisms use light energy to make sugar and oxygen gas from carbon dioxide and water
Where does photosynthesis take place? Thylakoid membrane (dependent) and stroma (independent)
what is the function of NADPH? to transfer hydrogen
Cell specialization each cell has a defined role that helps organisms survive
Are viruses alive? No
B-Cell recognizes an antigen and divides after being activated by a T-cell into a plasma cell and a memory cell
Antigen a tag on a pathogen that says its bad for your body
Plasma Cell makes antibodies and covers pathogens by binding to antigens
Eater Cells will eat the pathogens covered in antibodies
Memory Cells memorize the antigen to recognize it later
Robert Hooke named cells
Anton van Leewenhoek discovered microscope, 1st person to see living cells
Mattias Schleiden plants made of cells
Theodor Schwann animals made of cells
Rudolph Virchow cells come from other cells
What is the main difference between prokaryotes and eukaryotes? Prokaryotes have no nucleus and eukaryotes do. P are bacteria and E are everything else
Base a PH greater than 7
Covalent bond that results from sharing electron pairs by 2 or more elements
Atom the smallest particle of an element that still has the element's characteristics
H+ ions the pH scale is a measure of their relative concentration
Dehydration Synthesis putting smaller units together to get bigger molecules by removing water molecules
Lipids aka fats. long term energy storage. M: glycerol + fatty acid chains. P: triglycerides. CHO
Saturated fats have no double bonds
unsaturated fats have a double bond
Carbohydrates M: monosacchoride, immediate energy. P: polysaccharide, long term energy storage. CHO.
Proteins structural and functional units of all living things. CONH. M: amino acids. P: polypeptide
Nucleic Acids store and transmit genetic info. CHOPN. M: nucleotides. P: nucleic acids
Monomers parts of polymers
Polymers made up of many monomers
organic containing carbon
inorganic no carbon
buffers weak acid or base that reacts with strong acids or bases to minimize a sharp change in pH
Cohesion attraction between molecules of the same substance
Adhesion attraction between molecules of different substances
Enzymes functional proteins that play a role in metabolism
metabolism all of the chemical reactions in a person's body
catalyst a molecule that helps speed up chemical reactions
catabolism reactions that break down macromolecules
anabolism reactions that build up macromolecules
Substrate molecule that's taking part in the reaction
denature lose its shape, can't complete enzymic functions
Cell Theory 1. All living things made of cells. 2 Cells are the basic units for function and structure. 3. all cells come from previous cells
Why does an atom become charged? it gains or loses electrons
Polymers of Carbohydrates? Polysaccharides
Polymers of Lipids? Triglycerides
Monomers of Lipids? Glycerol + fatty acid chains
Monomers of proteins? amino acids
Polymers of proteins? polypeptides
Polymers of nucleic acids? Nucleic acids
Monomers of nucleic acids? nucleotides
What has a functional group called R? Proteins
Hypotonic the solution has more water and less solutes
Hypertonic the solution has less water and more solutes
Isotonic the solution has equal water and solute
Diffusion random movement of molecules from a high concentration to a low concentration
Osmosis diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
Why do atoms bond together to form compounds? because they want to be stable and have 8 electrons
What is the most common type of bond in the human body? Covalent
What is stored in a bond? Energy
What does the pH scale measure? H+ ions and OH- ions
The more H+ ions there are, the more ___ the solution is acidic
Are people organic? Yes
What process puts together monomers to make a polymer? Dehydration Synthesis
In what process do polymers fall apart to make monomers? Hydrolysis
What happens to the enzyme if the pH and/or temperature are too high? it denatures
how do enzymes speed up reactions? they lower the amount of energy needed to start up reactions
Nitrogen Fixation the conversion of nitrogen gas from air to ammonia
What are protein ID tags made out of? Carbohydrates
What are channel proteins? allow molecules to pass freely, specific to certain molecules
Carrier proteins combine molecules to help them get across membrane
Marker proteins identify specific chemical sequence on outsides of cells, determines blood type
Receptor proteins let specific molecules bind to it, how cells communicate with the outside
passive transport cell doesn't use energy (diffusion, facilitated diffusion, osmosis) high to low
active transport cell uses energy. (protein pumps, endocytosis, exocytosis) low to high
concentration gradient different concentrations on both sides of the membrane
facilitated diffusion diffusion of specific particles over the membrane using transport proteins
transport proteins specific and only let certain molecules pass through
protein pumps transport proteins that require energy to do work
endosytosis moving large molecules into the cell
exocytosis moving large molecules of waste out of the cell
tonicity the relative solute concentration of two fluids
plasmolysis shrinking of cytoplasm, separation of cell from cell wall
turgor pressure force of water against the cell wall causing certain plants to be rigid
ATP energy currency of the cell
Light Dependent Reaction makes Oxygen
Light Independent Reaction makes Glucose
Glycolysis makes pyruvate
Krebs Cycle makes 1 ATP, 4 NADH, 1 FADH
Electron Transport Chain makes 36 ATP
What happens in the mitochondria? Krebs Cycle and Electron Transport chain
What happens in the cytoplasm? glycolysis
Created by: unknownstudent
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