biology part 1 Flashcards

microscopes- prokaryotes (53 cards)

1
Q

what is the formula for microscopy

A

measured size/ actual size

m= i/a

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2
Q

what is the function of the course focus

A

An unclear focus

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3
Q

what is the function of the fine focus

A

a clear view

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4
Q

what is the function of the objective lens

A

brings the cell to focus

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5
Q

what is the function of the stage

A

Supports the specimen

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6
Q

what is the function of the light source

A

A source of light that helps sees the specimen clearer

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7
Q

what are the disadvantages of using a light microscope

A

the wavelength of the light limits the microscope from seeing inside of the specimen.

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8
Q

what is the formula for total magnification

A

magnification of the eyepiece lens X magnification of the objective lens.

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9
Q

what magnification does the eyepiece usually have

A

x10

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10
Q

what is the greatest magnification of the objective lens

A

x100

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11
Q

what is the greatest total magnification

A

x1000

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12
Q

How do you set up a specimen

A
  • the specimen must be thin so that a light/ electron beam can pass through.
  • a coverslip is needed to protect the specimen and lens from touching.
  • Stains can help distinguish different features of the specimen.
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13
Q

what are the disadvantages of using an electron microscope

A

it can only examine dead specimens,

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14
Q

what are the advantages of using an electron microscope

A

it has a shorter wavelength allowing us to see more details in the specimen

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15
Q

what is the formula for actual size

A

Measured size/ magnification

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16
Q

what structures can a light microscope see

A

DNA
Plasma membrane
ribosomes
cytoplasm

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17
Q

what structures can an electron microscope see

A
Plasma membrane 
Rough ER 
Smooth ER
Mitrochondia
Cytoplasm
ribosomes
golgi apparatus
lysomome
centrioles
nucleus
vesicle
nucleolus
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18
Q

what is the function of the Plasma membrane

A
  • protects the cell from its surroundings

- regulates the movement of substances in and out of the cell.

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19
Q

what is the function of the Rough ER

A
  • series of single, flattened sacs
  • surrounded by ribosomes on the surface.
  • proteins made here
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20
Q

what are prokaryotes

A

bacteria, they are made of single cells with no membrane-bound organelles

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21
Q

what is the function of the smooth ER

A
  • A series of single, sacs made of membrane.

- lipids are made here.

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22
Q

what is the function of the mitochondrion

A
  • surrounded by a double membrane.
  • inner membrane folded into finger-like projections called cristae.
  • central area contains a jelly called the matrix.
  • contains ribosomes and DNA
  • site of respiration
23
Q

what is the function of the cytoplasm

A
  • Fluid that fills a cell
  • dissolves molecules in a solution (enzymes, sugars, amino acids and fatty acids)
  • site of metabolic processes
24
Q

what is the function of the ribosome

A

-site of protein synthesis

25
what is the function of the Golgi apparatus
- series of single, curved sacs enclosed in a membrane. - vesicles cluster around the Golgi. - modifies proteins and packages them in vesicles for transportation.
26
what is the function of the lysosome
- enclosed by a single membrane - contains digestive enzymes - destroys old organelles and pathogens
27
what is the function of the centrioles
- two hollow cylinders - arranged at right- angles to eachother - makes the spindle in cell division
28
what is the function of the nucleus
- surrounded by a double membrane | - holes in the nuclear membrane
29
what is the function of the vesicle
- small, membrane-bound sac | - transports and stores substances in the cell.
30
what is the function of the nucleolus
- region of dense DNA and protein. | - makes ribosomes.
31
what is the bacteria cells structure
- plasmids - capsule - ribosomes - nucleoid - cell wall
32
what is the function of the what is the function of the plasmids
- double-stranded DNA in a circular structure | - contains additional genes that aid the survival of the bacteria, e.g.antibiotic resistance/ toxin-producing genes
33
what is the function of the capsule
- polysaccharidde layer outside the cell wall. - protects cells from drying out, or being engulfed by white blood cells. - helps cells to stick to surfaces
34
what is the function of the cell wall
- provides support and protection | - made of long-chained molecules made up of a sugar and amino acids called peptidoglycan
35
what is the function of the nucleoid
- region where single circular, length of DNA is folded. | - DNA carries information
36
what is a gram-negative bacteria
they dont retain the gram stain when washed with acetone and absolute alcohol because the cell wall has an outer layer.
37
what is a gram-positive bacteria
they retain the gram stain because the thick peptidoglycan wall absorbs the sain and they dont have an outer layer of cell wall
38
why are gram-negative bateria more resistant than gram-postive bacteria
gram-negative bacteria are more resistant to antibiotics than gram-positive because gram negatives have an outer membrane on its cell wall which protects them from bacteria
39
how do you get from 1000 micrometres ( μm) to 1 millimetre (mm)
1000μm = 1mm
40
how do you get from 1000 nanometers (nm) to 1 micrometre( μm)
1000nm= 1 μm
41
How do you get from 1000000 nanometers (nm) to 1 millimetre ( mm)
1000000nm = 1mm
42
how do you go from nm to μm to mm to cm to m
divide by 1000 unless your converting cm to m which is when you divide by 10
43
How do you go from m to cm to mm to μm to nm
times by 1000 unless your converting m to cm which is when you times by 10
44
what is the structure of chloroplast
- has a double membrane that is filled with a liquid called stoma. - contains stacks of thylakoid membranes called grana. - thylakoid membranes are the site for photosynthesis.
45
what is the structure of the vacuole
-a membrane called tonoplast which is filled with cell sap.
46
what is the structure of the Golgi complex
-has smooth membranes forming the cell
47
what is the structure of lysosomes
-contains hydrolytic enzymes to digest materials in the cells
48
what is the function of tonoplast membrane
controls movement of molecules into and out of the vacuole
49
what is the function of the amyloplasts
stores starch
50
what is the function of the middle lamella
sticks cells together
51
what is the function of the plasmodesmata and pits
allows communication between one cell and another
52
what are the parts of the plant cell
- chloroplast - vacuole - tonoplast membrane - cell wall - amyloplasts - middle lamella - plasmodesmata and pits
53
what are the parts of the animal cell
- plasma membrane - rough ER - smooth ER - mitochondrion - ribosomes - golgi apparatus - lysosomes - centrioles - nucleus - vesicle - nucleolus - cytoplasm