Chapter 4 Flashcards

(87 cards)

1
Q

calorie

A

amount of energy needed to raise 1g of h20 to 1 degree C

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2
Q

kilocalorie

A

1,000 calories (or 1 food Calorie)

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3
Q

1st law of thermodynamics

A

energy cannot be created or destroyed

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4
Q

2nd law of thermodynamics

A

heat is lost during every energy transformation

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5
Q

entropy

A

tendency toward randomness

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6
Q

metabolism

A

chemical reactions in cells

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7
Q

what causes entropy?

A

activity; life

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8
Q

what counteracts entropy?

A

organisms must use incoming matter and energy to remain organized (homeostasis)

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9
Q

endergonic reaction

A

-requires input of energy -involves building complex molecules ex: photosynthesis

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10
Q

exergonic reaction

A

-releases energy -involves breaking apart complex molecules ex: cellular respiration

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11
Q

oxidation-reduction (redox) reaction

A

transfer energized electrons from one molecule to another ex: Lithium and Flourine

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12
Q

oxidation

A

-loss of electrons -exergonic

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13
Q

reduction

A

-gain of electrons -endergonic

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14
Q

electron transport chain

A

each protein accepts an electron from the molecule before it, then pass it on to the next

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15
Q

composition of ATP

A

Adenosine triphosphate adenine +ribose 3 phosphate groups

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16
Q

how does ATP work?

A

-bonds are covalent between phosphate groups -phosphates have like charges, so they repel each other -this energy is released by hydrolysis

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17
Q

function of ATP

A

temporary, unstable energy storage

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18
Q

production of ATP

A

produced through cellular respiration, which is made possible by consuming food

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19
Q

coupled reactions

A

simultaneous reactions in which one provides energy that drives the other

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20
Q

phosphorylation

A

cell uses ATP by transferring phosphate group to another molecule

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21
Q

2 possible effects of phosphorylation

A
  1. energize target molecule to fuel endergonic reaction 2. cause protein to change shape
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22
Q

enzyme

A

protein that speeds up a chemical reaction (by lowering activation energy) without being consumed

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23
Q

activation energy

A

amount of energy required to start a reaction

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24
Q

active site

A

region of an enzyme that allows a specific substrate to bind to it

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25
pacesetter
slowest enzyme sets pace for whole pathway
26
negative feedback (feedback inhibition)
-products inhibit the enzyme that catalyzes the reaction -as products accumulate, reaction slows
27
noncompetitive inhibition
product molecules bind to location other than active site, which alters enzyme shape so it can no longer bind to substrate
28
competitive inhibition
product binds to active site, preventing further binding
29
positive feedback
product activates pathway, leading to its own production (makes reaction faster)
30
concentration gradient
substance moves to an area with less concentration
31
passive transport
substance moves across membrane without using energy
32
diffusion
spontaneous movement to less concentrated area
33
simple diffusion
doesn't require a carrier molecule
34
osmosis
simple diffusion of water across membrane
35
tonicity
ability of a substance to cause water movement
36
isotonic
equal concentration of either side of membrane
37
hypotonic
less concentration outside of cell
38
hypertonic
more concentration outside of cell
39
facilitated diffusion
passive transport assisted by membrane protein
40
active transport
transport protein moves substance against concentration gradient, which requires energy (ATP)
41
sodium-potassium pump
membrane protein uses ATP to expel 3 sodium ions for every 2 potassium ions it admits
42
endocytosis
membrane engulfs substance and draws it into the cell
43
exocytosis
vesicle fuses with membrane, releasing substances outside cell
44
phagocytosis
form of endocytosis; fuses with lysosome to break down captured particle
45
pinocytosis
captured particle is liquid
46
# Reverse amount of energy needed to raise 1g of h20 to 1 degree C
calorie
47
# Reverse 1,000 calories (or 1 food Calorie)
kilocalorie
48
# Reverse energy cannot be created or destroyed
1st law of thermodynamics
49
# Reverse heat is lost during every energy transformation
2nd law of thermodynamics
50
# Reverse tendency toward randomness
entropy
51
# Reverse chemical reactions in cells
metabolism
52
# Reverse -requires input of energy -involves building complex molecules ex: photosynthesis
endergonic reaction
53
# Reverse -releases energy -involves breaking apart complex molecules ex: cellular respiration
exergonic reaction
54
# Reverse transfer energized electrons from one molecule to another ex: Lithium and Flourine
oxidation-reduction (redox) reaction
55
# Reverse -loss of electrons -exergonic
oxidation
56
# Reverse -gain of electrons -endergonic
reduction
57
# Reverse each protein accepts an electron from the molecule before it, then pass it on to the next
electron transport chain
58
# Reverse Adenosine triphosphate adenine +ribose 3 phosphate groups
composition of ATP
59
# Reverse temporary, unstable energy storage
function of ATP
60
# Reverse produced through cellular respiration, which is made possible by consuming food
production of ATP
61
# Reverse simultaneous reactions in which one provides energy that drives the other
coupled reactions
62
# Reverse cell uses ATP by transferring phosphate group to another molecule
phosphorylation
63
# Reverse 1. energize target molecule to fuel endergonic reaction 2. cause protein to change shape
2 possible effects of phosphorylation
64
# Reverse protein that speeds up a chemical reaction (by lowering activation energy) without being consumed
enzyme
65
# Reverse amount of energy required to start a reaction
activation energy
66
# Reverse region of an enzyme that allows a specific substrate to bind to it
active site
67
# Reverse slowest enzyme sets pace for whole pathway
pacesetter
68
# Reverse -products inhibit the enzyme that catalyzes the reaction -as products accumulate, reaction slows
negative feedback (feedback inhibition)
69
# Reverse product molecules bind to location other than active site, which alters enzyme shape so it can no longer bind to substrate
noncompetitive inhibition
70
# Reverse product binds to active site, preventing further binding
competitive inhibition
71
# Reverse product activates pathway, leading to its own production (makes reaction faster)
positive feedback
72
# Reverse substance moves to an area with less concentration
concentration gradient
73
# Reverse substance moves across membrane without using energy
passive transport
74
# Reverse spontaneous movement to less concentrated area
diffusion
75
# Reverse doesn't require a carrier molecule
simple diffusion
76
# Reverse simple diffusion of water across membrane
osmosis
77
# Reverse ability of a substance to cause water movement
tonicity
78
# Reverse equal concentration of either side of membrane
isotonic
79
# Reverse less concentration outside of cell
hypotonic
80
# Reverse more concentration outside of cell
hypertonic
81
# Reverse passive transport assisted by membrane protein
facilitated diffusion
82
# Reverse transport protein moves substance against concentration gradient, which requires energy (ATP)
active transport
83
# Reverse membrane protein uses ATP to expel 3 sodium ions for every 2 potassium ions it admits
sodium-potassium pump
84
# Reverse membrane engulfs substance and draws it into the cell
endocytosis
85
# Reverse vesicle fuses with membrane, releasing substances outside cell
exocytosis
86
# Reverse form of endocytosis; fuses with lysosome to break down captured particle
phagocytosis
87
# Reverse captured particle is liquid
pinocytosis