Bio Exam 1 Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

Nucleic acid

A

Main information carrying molecule

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2
Q

Proteins

A

Support transport, defense and hormones

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3
Q

Lipids

A

Long-term energy source, fats, waxes, oils and hormones

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4
Q

Carbohydrates

A

Energy source short and quick

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5
Q

Four categories of organic molecules that are unique to cells

A

Lipids, carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acids

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6
Q

What is cohesion and adhesion?

A

Cohesion is water molecules sticking together
Adhesion is water molecules sticking to a surface

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7
Q

How do polar interactions dissolved solutes?

A

Polar solutes would need polar solvents

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8
Q

How do nonpolar interactions dissolved solutes?

A

Nonpolar solute would need nonpolar solvents

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9
Q

What does it mean to say water is a solvent?

A

Water breaks the bond. Break original bonds to share with water molecules

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10
Q

Why does ice float?

A

Molecules are expanding. Distance between water molecules gets greater. 

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11
Q

What does it mean for water to have high heat vaporization?

A

A large amount of energy is needed to convert liquid water (molecules attached)
to water vapor (not attached, hydrogen bond) 

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12
Q

What is high heat capacity?

A

A large amount of heat is needed to heat water. How much heat is needed to break the hydrogen bond.

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13
Q

What Is the importance of buffers?

A

To maintain a narrow range of pH in a specific area in the body

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14
Q

How large is the difference between a pH of one and a pH of seven

A

1 million

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15
Q

How large is the difference between a pH of six and a pH of seven

A

10x

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16
Q

What is a basic pH

A

Greater than seven

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17
Q

What is a neutral pH

A

7

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18
Q

What is considered acidic pH

A

Less than 7

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19
Q

What are nonpolar advantages in the body?

A

Methane gas produced by bacteria in the gut breaks down food and releases as a gas

Respiration

Energy storage

Hormone communication 

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20
Q

What are some advantages of a polar bond in the body?

A

Create permanent dipoles that allows molecules to interact through electrical forces. 

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21
Q

What’s the difference between polar and non-polar

A

Polar have two poles with opposite charges a + & -

Nonpolar doesn’t have electrical poles

22
Q

Where can hydrogen bonds be found?

A

DNA, protein, H2O, nucleic acid

23
Q

What is a hydrogen bond?

A

Formed from a weak interaction Between a slightly positive hydrogen atom & a slightly negative Atom in the vicinity

24
Q

What is the difference between ionic bonds and covalent bonds

A

Ionic bonds- atoms are bound by attraction of oppositely charged ions

Covalent bonds – atoms are bound by sharing electrons to attain a stable electron configurations

25
What two types of bonds join atoms
Ionic bond, covalent bond
26
What are the three known subatomic elements
Protons + neutrons no charge (neutral) electrons -
27
Is the smallest unit of an element
Atom
28
90% of the human body is made up of four atoms what are they
Oxygen Hydrogen Nitrogen Carbon
29
The first step of the scientific method
Make an objective observation
30
What are the next steps in the scientific process
Form a hypothesis Gather data Analyze the data Draw a conclusion
31
What is the difference between a hypothesis and a theory
Hypothesis is done before research Theory is supported by evidence
32
Kind of reasoning is used to form a hypothesis
Deductive reasoning or deduction
33
Is it important to repeat an experiment
Helps to determine if the data was a fluke or can be repeated with the same outcome
34
What are the essential elements of an experimental design
Control Dependent variable Independent variable Constant variable Random assignment Manipulation
35
Our hypotheses just random guesses or do they have supporting facts
Based on existing knowledge more informed than a guess
36
What microscope makes 3-D images
Scanning electron microscope
37
Which microscope uses photographic film
Transmission electron microscope
38
What is facilitated transport
Spontaneous passive transport of molecules or ions across the biological membrane via transmembrane integral proteins Does not require ATP
39
What is ATP
Adenosine triphosphate Source of energy for use and storage at the cellular level
40
What is diffusion
Movement of molecules or atoms from high regions to a region of low concentration Does not require ATP
41
What is osmosis
The movement of water molecules from a solution with high concentration of water molecules to a solution with a lower concentration of water molecules Does not require ATP
42
What is active transport
Movement of molecules or ions across a cell membrane from a region of low to a region of high ATP is required
43
What is the relationship between cells tissue and organs
Cells make up tissues Tissue makes up organs Organs make an organ system
44
As a cell divides does the surface area increase or decrease
Increase
45
As a cell becomes larger its surface area to volume ratio does what?
Decreases
46
Examples of each organic molecule that is unique to cells
Carbohydrates – glucose, fructose, sucrose Lipids- Fats, phospholipids and steroids Proteins – collagen, hemoglobin, antibodies, enzymes Nucleic acids-DNA, RNA
47
What are the differences between a eukaryote and Prokaryote
Prokaryotes are unicellular, stores DNA in the cytoplasm Eukaryotes are multicellular organisms, larger and more complex, stores DNA in the nucleus
48
Virus, eukaryote, prokaryote which is smallest which is biggest?
Smallest-virus Biggest – eukaryote
49
What are similarities of eukaryotes and prokaryotes
DNA exists that relates to genes Both have a cell wall Four major types of molecules Process of DNA copying is similar
50
What microscope can be used with the naked eye
Compound light microscope