B1 Cells And Organisation Flashcards

(60 cards)

1
Q

Total magnification =

A

Eyepiece lens magnification x objective lens magnification

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2
Q

Main parts of animal cell

A

Nucleus

Cytoplasm

Cell membrane

Mitochondria

Ribosomes

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3
Q

Main parts of plant cell

A

Nucleus

Cytoplasm

Cell membrane

Cell wall - provides strength and support

Chloroplasts

Vacuole

Mitochondria

Ribosomes

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4
Q

How to prepare a microscope slide

A

Place a thin sample of the specimen on a slide

Add a drop of stain if necessary to enhance contrast

Carefully place a cover slip over the specimen to avoid air bubbles

Gently press down to spread the sample evenly

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5
Q

Magnification

A

Ability to make small objects seem larger

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6
Q

Resolution

A

Ability to distinguish two objects from each other

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7
Q

Difference between light and electron microscope

A

Electron has high magnification up to 1,000,000x and high resolving power

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8
Q

Similarities between electron and light microscope

A

Images can be formed from the radiation that is transmitted through the specimen

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9
Q

Use of electron microscope

A

To investigate cells even further

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10
Q

How to work out magnification

A

Size of image/size of real object

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11
Q

Disadvantages of electron microscopes

A

Live cells cannot be imaged as samples must be placed under vacuum

Only black and white image produced

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12
Q

Disadvantages of light microscope

A

At a certain size image becomes blurry

Limited resolution

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13
Q

Advantages of electron microscopes

A

Extremely good magnification

Higher resolution

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14
Q

Advantages of light microscopes

A

Easy to use

Allows you to view live samples of specimen

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15
Q

Cell membrane

A

Controls the movement of substances in and out of the cell

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16
Q

Which part of a cell is the powerhouse of a cell

A

Mitochondria

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17
Q

Vacuole

A

Stores water

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18
Q

Ribosomes

A

Where proteins are made

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19
Q

Cell wall

A

Provide structure and protection

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20
Q

Why some cells do not contain all cell structures

A

Cells are specialized to perform specific functions

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21
Q

Compare plant and animal cells

A

Plant cells have a cell wall and membrane

Animal cells only have a cell membrane

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22
Q

What microscope is used to see algae

A

Compound microscope

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23
Q

How to prepare for microscope slide

A

Place specimen on slide

Apply drop of water

Gently lower a coverslip over the specimen

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24
Q

Prokaryotic cell

A

A simple cell that does not have a nucleus

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25
Eukaryotic cell
Complex cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles
26
Unicellular cell
Organisms made up of only one cell
27
Sub-cellular
Structures are smaller parts that make up a cell
28
Example of prokayotic cells
Bacteria
29
Examples of eukaryotic cells
Animal Plant Fungi
30
What are prokrayotic cell walls made up of
Peptidoglycan
31
Do prokayrotic or eukaryotic cells contain a membrane bound nucleus
Eukaryotic
32
Differences between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells
Prokaryotic cells are smaller, have fewer sub-cellular structures and divide by binary fission Eukaryotic cells are bigger, have more sub-cellular structures and divide by mitosis
33
Similarities between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells
Cell membrane DNA Ability to divide and reproduce
34
Permanent vacuole
Contains cell sap (weak solution of sugar and salts
35
Chloroplasts
Where photosynthesis occurs
36
Chlorophyll
Absorbs light needed for photosynthesis
37
Plasmids
Small rings of DNA
38
Plasmids function
Can replicate and move between cells so that genetic information can be shared
39
What parts of a cell does bacteria not have
Chloroplasts Mitochondria
40
How to use a light microscope Steps 1-3
Clip the slide you've prepared onto stage Select lowest powered objective lens Use coarse adjustment knob to move stage up
41
How to use a light microscope Steps 4-6
Look down eyepiece. Use coarse adjustment knob until get clear image of what's on slide Adjust the focus with fine adjustment knob until get clear image
42
Why animals have specialised cells
To carry out a particular role in the body
43
Specialised cells
Cells designed to carry out a particular role in the body
44
How structure of specialised cells related to their function within the organism
Their structure is adapted to their function
45
Compare the structure of a specialised and generalised animal cell
Generalised cells have simple strcture and can perform basic functions Specialised cells have complex strtxures and perform specific functions
46
What determines the function of a specialized cells
The active genes in the cell
47
How to suggest the function of an unknown specialised cell based on its structure
Examine cell shape Elongated cells could have a role in movement or contraction Flattened cells may suggest covering or protective role
48
How are animal cells adapted
Specialised cells are adapted to specific functions and so are more efficient in carrying them out
49
How do prokaryotic cells replicate/divide
Binary fission
50
How does binary fission (when cell splits in two) work
The circular DNA and plasmids replicate Cell gets bigger and circular DNA moves to opposite poles Cytoplasm begins to divide and new cell walla begin to form Cytoplasm divides and two daughter cells produced Each daughter cell has 1 copy of circular DNA
51
Structure of specialised cell
A flat disc shape with dips on both sides (biconcave)
52
Features of specialised cell
Cell membrane Cytoplasm Mitochondria Haploid nucleus
53
Function of villi
They increase surface area in a big way so digested food is absorbed more quickly into the blood
54
How many villi are in small intestine
Millions
55
How does carbon dioxide diffuse within the leaf
Diffuses into the air spaces wihtin the leaf
56
How does shape of leaf increase exchange surface
Flattened shape increase area of exchange surface
57
Features of lamellae which increases surface area
Lots of blood capillaries to speed up diffusion Thin surface layer
58
What are Prokaryotic cells are made up of
Peptidoglycan
59
Eukaryotic cell wall made up of
Cellulose
60
How do eukaryotic cells divide
Mitosis and meosis