Biology Ch. 5-7 Flashcards
what is the storage polysaccharide in plants
Starch
What is the storage polysaccraide in animals
glycogen
what is cellulose
polymer of glucose, most abundant compound on earth
what is the major component of plant cell walls
cellulose
what are insects, spiders considered
exoskeleton arthropods, structural polysaccharide
hydrolysis
releases energy in the form of glucose
proteins
chains of amino acids, consist of one or more polypetides
Four main important large molecules
Carbohydrates, proteins, nucleic acid, lipids
What are macromolecules
huge, complex formed by similar molecules
What are polymers
long molecules consisting of many similar or identical building blocks
What are monomers
small molecules that are repeated in polymers
What are enzymes
macro-molecules that speed up the chemical reactions in cells.
When are enzymes important
dehydration and hydrolysis
What are carbohydrates
polymers of sugars
What is a monosacchride
Carbonyl and hydroxyl group, usually CH2O
Classification of Monosaccharides
location of Carbonyl, size of carbon skeleton, spatial arrangements of parts around carbon atoms
What does a Monosaccharide do in a cell
form rings in aqueous solution, nutrients the cell especially glucose
What is a Disaccharide
two Monosaccharides form a covalent bond from dehydration
Common Disaccharides
lactose and maltose
What are Polysaccharides
macromolecules, storage, building materials for structures that protect the cell or organism
Glucose Monomers (Starch)
stored energy (plants) Hydrolysis releases energy
Glucose Monomers (Glycogen)
stored in liver and muscle cells, hydrolysis releases energy
What is Cellulose
major component of plant cell walls and abundant organic compound on earth
Exoskeleton of arthopods are what
structural polysaccharides
Lipids
hydrophobic carbon skeleton and not true polymers
fats
formed by dehydration reaction, glycerol and fatty acids
what bond does saturated fats have
single bonds
what bond does unsaturated fats have
double bonds
What are Phosolipids
essential to the cell, make up cell membrane, hydroxyl group
3 hydrophobic polypetides
Valine, Phenylalanine, Alanine
3 Polar Amino Acids
Cysteine, Serine, Tyrosine
4 Structures Protein Levels
Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary
What is the Primary Structure
Sequence of Amino Acids
What is the Secondary Structure
Hydrogen Bonds
What is Tertiary Structure
Overall shape and interaction with chain
What is Quaternary Structure
Overall structure of polypetides
4 causes of Denaturation
pH, salt concentration, temperature, solvent
Two types of Nucleic acids
Deoxyribonucleic, ribonucleic
Classification of RNA
ribose, single strand
classification of DNA
deoxyribose, double stranded
Three important parameters of a microscope
Magnification, resolution, contrast
what microscope prep kills cells
electron microscope
what transmits the image on the electron microscope
a beam shooting in the electrons ( on surface)
5 things that all cells have
plasma membrane, cytosol, chromosomes, ribosomes, proteins
What are prokaryotic cells
DNA is membrane bound called nucleoid, no membrane bound organelles, smaller
What are eukaryotic cells
DNA membrane bound called nucleus, mitochandria, chloroplast, bigger
Surface Area of the cell
the larger the cell the smaller the surface area, the smaller the cell the larger the surface area
what is the nuclear envelope
double membrane, lipid bilayer
what do the pores do
regulate entry, exit of proteins and RNA
What is Chromatin
complex proteins and DNA within nucleus
What is the Endomembrane System
collection of membranes inside eurkaryotic cells or transfer vesicles
What are vesicles
sacs made of membranes
what is the endoplasmic reticulum
called ER, extensive network of membranes
Cisternae
tubules and sac membranes
Lumen
inside of Er cisternae
What are the two types of ER
Smooth and Rough
What is the Rough ER
makes proteins, glycoproteins, polypeptides grow within
Golgi Apparatus
stores and distributes products
What is the Smooth ER
makes lipids, detoxifies drugs and poisons, stores calcium
What is a stack of flattened membranes
Asternae
what is the function of lysosomes
speed up hydrolysis of polymers, carries out intracelluar digestion
What does Phagocytosis
eats a cell
Selective Permability
regulate the transportation of substances in and out of the cell
Fluid Mosiac Model
scientific model of the plasma membrane
why do proteins move slower the lipids
because of the size of the cells
what do cholestrol buffers do
prevent lipid movement at high temperatures, and prevent close packing at cool temperatures
Intergral Proteins
penetrate hydrophobic core of bilayer
Peripheral proteins
bound to the surface of the membrane and integral proteins
What are the 6 major functions of membrane
transport, cell to cell recognition, intercelluar joining, enzyme activity, signal tranduction, attachment to cytoskeleton
Transport function
movement of substances across the membrane
Enzyme Activity
Catalysts to reaction
Signal Transduction
receives chemical messages and relays to other side of membrane
cell to cell recognition
Recognize glycoproteins serving as ID tags
Intercelluar joining
form cell junctions
attachment to Cytoskeleton
maintain cell shape
nonpolar molecules
hydrocarbons,oxygen, carbon dioxide
two types of transport proteins
channel(aquporins) and carrier proteins
two modes of membrane support
passive no energy and active needs ATP
What is Osmosis
diffusion of water in the a selectively permeable membrane
What is Toncitity
ability for a solutions to gain or lose water
Three types of Toncitiy
Hypertonic, Hypotonic, isotonic