Bioligy end of year Flashcards
(40 cards)
Interphase
The phase where cellular parts like mitochondria, ribosomes, duplicate to make copies of all chromosomes
Prophase
Nucleus starts to breakdown and spindle fibres start to appear
Metaphase
Chromosomes lineup on spindle fibres across the middle of the cell
Annaphase
Chromosome copies are separated and moved to either end of the cell on the spindle fibres
Telophase
A membrane forms around each set of chromosomes from the nucleus
Cytokinesis
The cell surface membrane separate To form two duplicated daughter cells
Diffusion
Diffusion is the net movement of particles from an area Of low concentration to an area of high Concentration
Diffusion through membranes
Particles can diffuse through partially permeable membranes only smaller molecules can pass through and large molecules can’t
Things that can affect The rate of diffusion
The difference in concentration E.G the higher the difference in concentration the quicker the rate of diffusion
Temperature E.G the hotter and the quicker greater diffusion
Surface area EG the larger of the surface area the higher the rate of diffusion
Osmosis
The net movement of water molecules across a partially permeable membrane from a region of higher Water concentration to a region of lower water concentration
What is water concentration?
Water concentration is the amount of water compared to other molecules like sugars or salt. (These are called solutes) that’s a dissolved in the water.
Nucleus
Controls the cell and contains DNA
Cell membrane
Controls what enters and leaves a cell and holds it shape
Cytoplasm
Where chemical reactions take place
Ribosomes
Where Proteins are made
Mitochondria
Where Aerobic respiration takes place releasing energy for the cell
Vacuole
Filled with cell zap and keeps the cell shape
Chloroplast
Contains chlorophyll which absorbs light to help with photosynthesis
Cell wall
Made up of cellulose it strengthens the cell and gives it support
Parts of microscope
Eyepiece
Objective lens
Stage
Mirror
Fine focus
What are the two types of microscope?
Light microscope
Electron microscope
What is the difference between a light microscope and an electron micro?
Light microscopes have lower resolution because the wavelengths of light are shorter so it means that there is less detail when it looked into the microscope however electron microscopes have more detail because they’re wavelengths of electrons are shorter meaning the detail is more refined
What are the different units?
Millimetres micrometres nanometres picrometers
How do you get from millimetres to micrometres
Times by 1000