CHAPTER 11 AND 12: FINALS REVIEW Flashcards

1
Q

What is a charcater trait?

A

Physical, psychological, or physiological attribute that varies from one individual to another within the same species

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2
Q

What is the difference of chromatin and chromosomes?

A

Chromatin- mass of DNA and protein within the nucleus when a cell is not undergoing division
vs.
Chromosome- rods of condensed chromatin that is formed when a cell is undergoing division

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3
Q

what are homologus pairs?

A

pairs of chromosomes that are similar to eachother in size and shape

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4
Q

What is a karyotype?

A

a representation of an individual’s chromsomes by grouping them into homologus pairs

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5
Q

What is DNA made up of?

A

nitrogenous bases (A,T,C,G), sugars (deroxyribose), and phosphate bases

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6
Q

What is a gene?

A

DNA segment containing information (series of nitrogenous bases) for making a specific protein

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7
Q

What is a genome?

A

all genes received by an organism’s parents

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8
Q

what is a protein?

A

molecule that plays a specific role in the body and in the expression of character traits

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9
Q

What are amino acids?

A

molecule that combines in chains to create proteins

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10
Q

What is the difference between DNA and RNA?

A

DNA: in a double-helix formation, has bases A T C G, has deoxyribose sugar, Bases are linked with weak H bonds
RNA: in a single strand, has bases A U C G, has ribose sugar

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11
Q

What is protein synthesis? What are its steps?

A

Protein synthesis is the creation of protein by cells.

  1. Transcription of DNA into messenger RNA: DNA is unzipped, MRNA is built by copying nucleotide sequence
  2. Attachemnt of the MRNA to the ribosome: MRNA attaches itself to a ribsome. Ribosome slides over MRNA and reads nucleotides in triplets. Protein synthesis begins when start codon is read
  3. Translation of MRNA into protein: Triplets are red by ribsosome, amino acid is linked one after another by TRNA
  4. End of protein synthesis: UAA, UAG, UGA is read, the chain is complete. protein is released from ribosome.
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12
Q

What is heredity?

A

The transmission of parents’ character traits to their offspring

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13
Q

What is a pure line?

A

group of individuals of the same species who produce offspring with the same character trait without variation

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14
Q

What is crossbreeding?

A

exchange of gametes between two individuals during sexual reproduction

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15
Q

What is a hybrid?

A

Individual obtained by the crossbreeding of two genetically different individuals

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16
Q

What is a generation?

A

group of individuals descended from common parents

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17
Q

What is an allele?

A

Possible form of a gene. Alleles all have different nucleotide sequences

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18
Q

what is the difference between a homozygote and a heterozygote?

A

Homozygote: individual with two identical alleles for a character trait
Heterzygote: individual with two different alleles for a character trait

19
Q

What are the differences between dominant and recessive alleles?

A

Dominant allele: allele that is expressed as a character trait when someone carries two alleles for the same gene
Recessive allele: allele that is not expressed as a character trait when someone carries two alleles for the same gene

20
Q

What is the difference between a genotype and a phenotype?

A

Genotype: individual’s genetic inhertitance, expressed in alleles (e.g., B for brown eyes)
Phenotype: describes the appearance (e.g., brown eyes)

21
Q

True or false: recessive alleles are represented by a capital letter

A

False

22
Q

What is a constraint?

A

the effect of external forces on a material?

23
Q

What are the main constraints?

A

Compression, defelction, tension, torsion, shearing

24
Q

What are the three types of material deformation?

A

Elastic (constraint causes temporary change) , plastic (constraint causes permanent change) , and fracture (constraint causes material to break)

25
Q

What is a component?

A

part or fluid that performs a mechanical function

26
Q

What is linking?

A

mechanical function performed by any component that connects the different parts of an object

27
Q

What are the characteritics of a link?

A

Direct (can hold without a linking component) vs indirect (requires a linking component to stay together)
Rigid vs flexible (linking component and surfaces can be deformed like springs or rubber)
Removable (linked parts can be sperated without damage) vs non-removable (linked parts cannot be seperated)
Complete (linked parts cannot move independently) vs incomplete (at least one part can move independently)

28
Q

What is a motion transmission?

A

mechanical function of relaying a motion from one part to another without transforming the motion

29
Q

What is a motion transmission system?

A

set of components that perform the fucntion of motion transmission

30
Q

What are the three components in a mechanical system?

A

Driver, driven, and the occasional intermediate component

31
Q

What are the five common motion transmission systems?

A

Gear trains, chain and sprocket systems, worm and worm gear systems, friction gear systems, and belt and pulley systems

32
Q

Which motion transmission systems are irreversible (diver can become driven and vise versa) ?

A

Worm and worm gear systems

33
Q

What are elelments to consider when making a gear train?

A

all teeth must be identical, rotationla axi sof gears can be positioned in different ways, larger gears = slower rotation, more teeth= slower rotation

34
Q

What are elelments to consider when making a chain and sprocket system?

A

teeth and sprockets must be identical, chain link must mesh easily with sprocket teeth, system needs lubrication, smaller sprocket= faster rotation

35
Q

What are elelments to consider when making a worm and worm gear system?

A

worm grooves must fit w/ the gear teeth, worm will always be the driver

36
Q

What are elelments to consider when making a fcition gear system?

A

there are straight, bevel, and spherical fiction gears, larger diameter= slower roation, friction must be higjh to avoid slipping of gears (need of adhesive materials)

37
Q

What are elelments to consider when making a belt and pulley system?

A

pulleys must contain groove where belt can fit, belt must adhere to pulleys, smaller pulleys = faster rotation

38
Q

How do speed changes occur?

A

when the driver does not turn at the same spped as the driven component(s)

39
Q

How do speed changes occur in worm and worm gear systems?

A

one full turn of a worm= worm gear moves an equal distance of one tooth. Therefore, more teeth on the gear= slower speeds

40
Q

How do speed changed occur in other motion transmission systems?

A

When motion is transmitted from one component to one with…
Smaller diamater/few teeth = speed increase
larger diamteter/many teeth= speed decrease
same diamteter/teeth = no change

41
Q

How do you calculate speed ratio?

A

diameter or teeth of driver/ diameter or teeth of driven

42
Q

What is the difference between engine torque and resisiting torque?

A

engine torque: increases rotational speed

resisting torque: slows or stop rotation

43
Q

When engine torque is greater than resisting torque, speed…

A

increases