Unit 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Why do we use graphs?

A
  1. To visually represent data
  2. To find patterns in data
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2
Q

What are five types of graphs and their specific purpose?

A
  1. Line: change over time
  2. Scatter: correlation of variables
  3. Bar: comparing groups
  4. Histogram: distribution of data
  5. Pie: parts of a whole
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3
Q

What are three elements of a good graph?

A

Titles for axis (units included)
Title of the graph
Correct axis

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4
Q

Overlapping Error Bars

A

The data from 2+ samples is NOT significantly different
The data shares overlapping values

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5
Q

Non-overlapping error bars

A

The data from 2+ samples IS significantly different
The data doesn’t share overlapping values.

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6
Q

Chi-square test

A

Used to determine whether the observed data from an experiment is the same as the data that would be predicted

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7
Q

Null hypothesis

A

OBSERVED=EXPECTED. states that there’s no significant difference between the expected and observed data

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8
Q

Alternative hypothesis

A

states a significant difference between the observed and expected data; implies that there is “something” causing the difference

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9
Q

Chi-Square Formula

A

X^2 = sum of (observed - expected)^2 over expected

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10
Q

degrees of freedom

A

of categories -1

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11
Q

X^2 value > p-value

A

reject your null hypothesis

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12
Q

X^2 value < p-value

A

fail to reject your null hypothesis

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13
Q

X^2 value = 0

A

accept your null hypothesis

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14
Q

Methyl - CH3

A

Nonpolar, no charge, hydrophobic, neutral pH

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15
Q

Hydroxyl - OH

A

polar, partially positive, hydrophilic, basic

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16
Q

Carbonyl -CO-

A

polar, partially negative, hydrophilic, acidic

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17
Q

Carboxyl - COOH

A

polar, negative after ionization, hydrophilic, acid

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18
Q

Phosphate - PO4H2

A

polar, -2 after ionization, hydrophilic, acid

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19
Q

Amine - NH2

A

polar, positive after ionization, hydrophilic base

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20
Q

Sulfhydryl - SH

A

polar, hydrophilic, slightly positive, neutral pH

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21
Q

Hydrocarbon

A

nonpolar, no charge, hydrophobic, neutral pH

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22
Q

Hydrolysis

A

A chemical reaction that involves an organic molecule reacting with H2O.
H2O breaks a covalent bond of a polymer into smaller molecules that contain the remnants of OH and H attached to them
Catabolism

23
Q

Dehydration Synthesis

A

A chemical reaction that involves 2 organic molecules that are going to be connected by the removal of OH and H
H2O is found on the 2 organic molecules connected by a covalent bond
Anabolism

24
Q

Carbohydrate elements

A

CHO (1:2:1 ratio)

25
What functional group is prominent in sugars?
Hydroxyl
26
Carbs: mono and polymers name
Mono- and polysaccharides
27
Carbs functions
quick energy In plants, cellulose provides structure to the cell wall In animals, the liver stores glucose in the form of glycogen OHs make sugars polar/+/ hydrophilic
28
Lipids: elements
CHO no specific ratio #C > #O sometimes P
29
Lipids mono and polymers name
fatty acid/ glycerol no specific name for polymers
30
What type of bond is present in carbs?
glycosidic
31
What type of bond is present in lipids?
Ester bond. The structure of an ester includes a carbon with one double bond to oxygen and one single bond to oxygen.
32
Functions of lipids
-long term energy storage - temp control/ regulation; insulator - protecting organs (kidneys) - amphiphatic (phobic + philic); phospholipid - steroid : hormones (long term and long distance messengers)
33
Nucleic acids: elements
P, O, C, H, N
34
nucleic acids: mono- and polymer names
nucleotide and polynucleotide
35
What is nucleotide made of?
phosphate (polar, acid) pentose sugar nitrogenous base (A, T, C, G, U)
36
Purines
two rings; A and G
37
Pyrimidines
one ring; C, T, U
38
What type of bonds is present in nucleic acids?
phosphodiester bond (Carbon 3 and phosphate)
39
Nucleic acid functions
DNA stores genetic info RNA copies info from DNA and gives it to ribosomes for protein synthesis ATP is the molecule that carries energy for cellular functions
40
Proteins elements
CHON, sometimes S
41
proteins mono and polymer names
Amino acids Polypeptides/ amino acid chain
42
Every protein has these two groups
carboxyl and amine
43
What group determines overall characteristics in proteins?
R-group
44
What bonds do proteins have?
peptide bonds (CO - NH)
45
Protein functions
builds muscle (body structures) natural catalysts (enzymes): speed up chemical rxns hormones (long distance/ short term signals) protein channels in the cell membranes expression of genes neutralize antibodies
46
What types of bonds are present in a primary structure proteins?
peptide bonds
47
How secondary protein structure forms?
structure folds on itself and makes hydrogen bonds between carbonyls and amines
48
Two types of secondary structure
Alpha helix and beta sheet
49
Describe tertiary protein structure
- 2 or more secondary structures - R-groups help to fold and stabilize the larger structure.
50
What types of bonds are present in tertiary structure proteins?
Hydrogen bonding Disulfide bond R-group (hydrophobic interaction) Ionic bond
51
Denaturation
loss of structure in any molecule
52
What causes denaturation
1. High temp 2. pH change 3. Radiation
53
Describe quaternary structure
2 or more tertiary structures all types of bonds are necessary (peptide, HB, R-group)