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A&P 1

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Question
Answer
Anything that takes up space and has mass   Matter  
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A substance that cannot be broken down into substances with different properties   Elememt  
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Smallest particle of an element that displays properties of the element   Atom  
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The ability and capacity to do work   Energy  
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Potential energy   Stored energy, the capacity to do work  
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Kinetic energy   energy of motion, the process of doing work  
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Energy is neither created or destroyed, but can be converted in forms   1st law of thermodynamics  
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with each energy conversion, there is a loss of energy as entropy   2nd law of thermodynamics  
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burning of a match   chemical energy to light and heat energy  
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gasoline motor   chemical energy to mechanical energy  
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Electrical light bulbs   electrical energy to light energy  
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Cellular respiration   chemical energy of glucose to chemical energy of ATP and heat  
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Number of protons in an atom   atomic number  
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number of protons and neutrons in an atom   atomic mass  
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Atoms that have the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons, thus a different atomic weight   isotopes  
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Heavier isotopes of many elements are unstable, and their atoms decompose spntaneously into more forms   Radioativity  
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Utilized for biological research and medicine   Radioisotopes  
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Electron orbitals have different amounts of   potential energy  
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union of 2 or more atoms of the same element, also the smallest part of a compund that still has properties of that compund   molecules  
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Substances having 2 or more different elements united chemicaly in a fixed ratio   compound  
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made up of a solvent(liquid that dissolves) and a solute (dissolved substance)   solutions  
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large solute particles that tend to stay relativley dispersed`   colloids  
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large sollute particles that tend to settle out unless mixed   suspensions  
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When this occurs electrons shift in their relationship with one anotherand energy may be given off or absorbed   chemical reaction  
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result when electrons are transferred or shared from one atom to another   Chemical bonds  
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valence shells are not complete, do not readily react with other chemicals   inert elements  
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formed when electrons are TRANSFERRED from one atom to another   ionic bond  
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charged particles that carry a + or - charge   ions  
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results when two atoms SHARE electrons in such away that each atom has a complete outer shell   covlent bonding  
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Unique properties of water   High heat capacity, high heat of vaporization  
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The polarity of h2o molecules cause ionic and other polar molecules to disolve   Universal solvent  
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The UNEQUAL sharing of electrons   Polar covalent bonding  
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the relativley EQUAL sharing of electrons   Nonpolar covalent bonding  
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occurs between a slightly positive H atom of one molecule and a slightly negative atom of another moleccule   Hydrogen bonding  
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pH stands for   percent hydrogen ions  
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Molecules that dissocaite in water releasing H+ ions. Less than 7   Acids  
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Molecules that dissociate in water releasing hydroxyl. more than 7   Bases or alkalines  
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pure water or a ph of 7   Neutral  
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NaOH   sodium hydroxide  
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HCl   Hydrochloric Acid  
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Chemicals or combinations of chemicals that take up excess H+ or OH- and keep the pH within normal limits   Buffers  
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C based molcules that always contain H, bonding with N, O, and sometimes P and S   Organic Chemistry  
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usually contain + and - ions, usually ionic bonding, always small molecules associated with nonliving matter   Inorganic Molecules  
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Always contain C and H, associated with LIVING matter   Organic molecules  
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molecules that have identical molecular molecular formulas but are different becuase the atoms are arranged differently   isomers  
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simple building blocks of large, organic molecules   monomers  
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large molecules composed of 2 or more monomers   Polymers  
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Functions: energy and energy storage, sometimes cell structural materials   Carbohydrates  
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Blood sugar   Glucose  
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Fruit sugar   frutose  
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milk sugar   galactose  
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table sugar   sucrose  
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milk sugar   lactose  
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grain sugar   maltose  
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long polymers of monosaccharides. Functions are energy storage and structural components   polysaccharides  
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glucose storage for plants   starch  
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glucose storgae for animals   glycogen  
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Functions in plant cell wall strength, the most abundant organic compound on earth   cellulose  
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c chains filled, saturated, usually solid at rom temperature   animal fats  
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c chains not filled, unsaturated, usually liquid at room temperature   vegetable fats  
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solid at room temperature, waterproof, and resistant to degredation   waxes  
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in place of the third fatty acid, there is a phosphate group   phospholipids  
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controls metabolism of the cell   steroids  
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biological catalyst that lowers the activation energy of a chemical reaction   enzymes  
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nucleotides(nitrogen bases, pentose sugars, phosphates)   monomers  
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DNA, RNA, and ATP   polymers  
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all cells are bound by this structure, also called the cell membrane   plasma membrane  
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extend into or through the lipid bilayer among the fatty acid tails and are finally embeded   integral proteins  
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proteins with carbohydrate groups attached to the ends   glycoproteins  
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cellular material between the plasma membrane and the nucleus   cytoplasm  
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viscous, semitransparent fluid   cytosol  
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metabolic machinery of the cell   organelles  
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chemical substances that may or may not be present   inclusions  
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a double membrane organelle, cristae and matrix, that breaks down carbohydrates to ATP, the energy current of the cellFunction- conversion of chemical energy of food to the chemical energy of ATP. BREAKS DOWN CARBS   Mitochondira  
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found both in prokaryote and eukaryote cells, and may be found free in the cytoplasm, or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum. Small, dark staining structures composed of proteins and RNA. Functions in protein synthesis.   Ribosomes  
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an extensive network of double membranes, enclosing fluid-filled cavities called cisternae, highly variable and physically continuous in the nucleus. Functions- synthesis, modification and transport of certain materials   Endoplasmic reticulum  
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consists of stacked and flattened membranous sacs, shaped like hollow dinner plates. Functions- modify, concentrate and package proteins and lipids made by the rough er   golgi Apparatus  
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Disintergrator bodies, spherical membranous organelles containing digestive enzymes. Functions- digesting particles, degrading worn out organelles, metabolic functions, "eat everything"   Lysosomes  
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a system of organelles that function collectivley toproduce store and export biological molecules, degrade potentially harmful substances   Endomembrane systems  
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membranous sacs containing powerful enzymes such as oxidases and catalases   peroxisomes  
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supporting cellular structures and genertates cell movement.   Cytoskeleton(Cell skeleton)  
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Transport without energy   passive transport  
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transport with energy   active transport  
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transporting things out of the cell   exocytosis  
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transporting into the cell   endocytosis  
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englufing things in the cell   phagocytosis  
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1. the cell is the basic structural and functional unit og living organisms2. the activity of an organism depends on the collective activites of its cell3. "principle complimentarity" a cells shape reflects its function.4 Continuityoflifeisbasedon   Cell theory  
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