Year 10 Cgp Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

What are eukaryotes?

A

Complex and include all animal and plant cells.

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2
Q

What are prokaryotes?

A

Smaller and simpler than eukaryotes e.g. Bacteria

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3
Q

What does a nucleus do?

A

Contains genetic material that controls the activity of the cell.

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4
Q

What does cytoplasm do?

A

Its gel-like substance where most of the chemical reactions happen.
Also contains enzymes that controls these chemical reactions.

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5
Q

What does mitochondria do?

A

These are where most of the reactions for aerobic respiration take place
Respiration transfers energy that the cell needs to work.

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6
Q

What does ribosome do?

A

These are where proteins are made in cells

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7
Q

What does cell walls do?

A

Supports the cell and strengthens it.

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8
Q

What does permanent vacuole do?

A

Contains cell sap, a weak solution of sugar and salts.

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9
Q

What does chloroplasts do?

A

These are where photosynthesis occurs, which makes food for plants.

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10
Q

What does chlorophyll do?

A

Found in chloroplast, chlorophyll is green and absorbs light needed for photosynthesis.

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11
Q

Name the parts found in a bacterial cell

A

Cytoplasm,cell membrane, cell wall,

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12
Q

What do light microscopes let us see?

A

Individual cells and large subcellular structures, eg. Nuclei.

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13
Q

Name similarities and differences between light and electron microscopes.

A

Similarities- Lets you see cells that you cant see through the naked eye,
Differences- high resolution,higher magnification

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14
Q

What is the formula of working out magnification?

A

Magnification=image size / actual size

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15
Q

Define differentiation?

A

Is the process by which a cell changes to become speacialised for its job.

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16
Q

Name a cell that is undifferentiated?

A

Stem cells

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17
Q

What are sperm cells specialised for?

A

REPRODUCTION
To get male DNA to the female DNA, has a long tail and a streamlined head to help it swim to the egg.
Contains a lot of mitochondria so the sperm has the energy needed, also carries enzymes in its head to digest through the egg cells membrane.

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18
Q

What are nerve cells speacialised for?

A

RAPID SIGNALLING
Is to carry electrical signal from one part of the body to another.
The cells are long so the can cover more distance quicker and have branch connections at their ends to connect to other nerve cells and form a network through the body.

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19
Q

What are muscle are specialised for?

A

CONTRACTION
The function is so the can contract quicker. These cell are long so they have more space to contract and contains lots of mitochondria so it has the energy it needs for contraction.

20
Q

What are root hair cells specialised for?

A

WATER AND MINERALS
Root hair cells are cells on the surface of plant roots, which grow into long hairs that stick out into the soil. This gives the plant a big surface area for absorbing water and mineral ions from the soil.

21
Q

What are chromosomes?

A

They are coiled up lengths of DNA molecules

22
Q

What do body cells contain?

A

Two copies of each chromosomes, one from the organisms bother and one form its father

23
Q

What is mitosis?

A

Stage of the cell cycle where the cell divides, used to grow or replace cells that have been damaged.

24
Q

What happens at the end of mitosis?

A

You are left with two new identical cells to the original cell with the same number of chromosomes.

25
What is the first stage of mitosis?
The cells has to grow and increase the amount of subcellular structures such mitochondria and ribosomes.
26
What is the second stage of mitosis?
It duplicates its DNA so there is one copy for each new cell. When the DNA is copied it forms a X-shaped chromosomes.
27
What is the third stage of mitosis?
Te chromosome line up at the centre of the cell and cell fibres pull them apart. The two arms of each chromosome go to opposite ends of the cell.
28
What is the fourth stage of mitosis?
Membranes form around each of the sets of chromosomes. These become the nuclei of the two new cells ( the nucleus had divided)
29
What is the last stage of mitosis?
The cytoplasm and cell membrane divide. The cell has now produced two new daughter cells. The daughter cells contain exactly the same DNA they are identical to the parent cell
30
What is diffusion
Gradual movement of particles
31
What are stem cells?
They are undifferentiated cells that can divide to produce lots of undifferentiated cells. They can differentiate into different type of cells depending on what instructions
32
What are the 2 types of stem cells?
Embryo stem cells -can turn into any type of cell (found in human embryos) Adult stem cells - found in bone marrow, can only turn into certain cells (eg. Blood cells)
33
How can stem cells cure diseases?
Stem cells transferred from bone marrow from a healthy person can replace faulty cells in an infected person
34
Where are stem cells found in plants?
Meristems
35
What plant stem cells used for?
Producing clones of plants, help grow rarer plants. | To grow crops of identical plants that have desired features for farmers (eg. Diseases resistance
36
What is diffusion?
Diffusion is the spreading out of particles from an area of high concentration to low concentration
37
Where can diffusion happen?
Solutions and gases because the substances are free to move about randomly.
38
How can a diffusion rate become faster?
The bigger the concentration gradient ( the difference in concentration) Higher temperture
39
What substances can pass through a cell membrane in the process of diffusion?
Dissolved substances, only very small molecules can diffuse through cell membranes eg. Oxygen, glucose, amino acids and water. Starch and proteins are to big to go through.
40
What is osmosis?
Is the movement of water molecules across a partially permeable membrane
41
How does water flow in osmosis?
They pass through the cell both ways through the membrane, but as there are move water molecules on one side than the other there is a steady net flow into a region with fewer molecules
42
What is active transport?
When substances need to be absorbed against a concentration gradient from lower to high.
43
How does plant root stick into the soil?
The roots grow hairs, each branch of a root is covered in millions of hairs. It gives the plant a large surface area for absorbing water and mineral ions from the soil.
44
What concentration is the root hair cells?
Higher concentration than the soil around them.
45
How does root hair cells take in minerals using active transport?
The plant absorbs minerals from a very dilute solution, against a concentration gradient.
46
What does active transport need to be able work?
Energy from respiration