Exam 2 Bio Flashcards
What is energy?
the capacity to do work
What are the 2 types of energy?
potential and kinetic
What is the first law of thermodynamics?
Conservation (cannot be created or destoryed, only converted)
What is the second law of thermodynamics?
Radomness, disorder, ENTROPY
What reaction releases energy?
Exergonic
What reaction absorbs energy?
Endergonic
What is the function of enzymes?
Lower activation energy
Characteristics of enzymes?
Catalysts
Speed up rate of reaction
Usually proteins
3-D
Specific
What are the reactants of photosynthesis?
Carbon dioxide & Water
What are the products of photosynthesis?
Oxygen and glucose
What are the factors of Light dependent reactions?
2 photosystems
6CO2+6H20
Thylakoid
What are the factors of Light independent reactions?
1 part
C6H12O6 + 6O2
Stroma
Calvin Cycle
What are photons?
discreet packages of light
Where does photosynthesis take place?
Chloroplasts
What does chlorophyll a absorb? What does it reflect?
Absorbs red and violet
Reflects green
What does chlorophyll b absorb? What does it reflect?
Absorbs red and blue
Reflects green & yellow
Long wavelength =
Shorter wavelength=
longer= low energy
shorter= high energy
What is the color and number for the lower side of electromagnetic spectrum?
purple
400
What is the color and number for the higher side of the electromagnetic spectrum?
Red
720
What are the 3 steps to the Calvin cycle?
1.Fixation
2. Sugar creation (reduction)
3) Regeneration
What is photorespiration
no sugar is made (O2 builds up)
Characteristics of C3
CO2
Calvin
Sugar
Open
Day
x
x
Characteristics of C4
CO2
Calvin
Sugar
Slightly open
Day
ATP
Carbon Uptake
Characteristics of CAM
CO2
Calvin
Sugar
OPEN -> NIGHT
CLOSED -> DAY
ATP
Carbon uptake
Day/Night
What is the reactants of cellular respiration? What are the products?
Whats the pattern?
Reactants: Oxygen and glucose
Products: Water and carbon dioxide
(The products and reactants are flipped from photosynthesis.)
Why do you need oxygen and glucose?
ATP
Food/glucose electrons
Aerobic cellular respiration steps
Glycolysis->Krebs Cycle
->ETC
Glycolysis
ATP & Glucose (2 pyruvates)
Water comes off
NADH
CYTOPLASM
Prep step (Acetyl COA)
MITOCHONDRIA
Krebs cycle (citric acid cycle)
produces:
NADH,FADH2, ATP, CO2
ETC
makes most ATP (32)
OXYGEN present
Water comes off
What helps power Electron Transport Chain?
NADH & FADH2
Aerobic
Oxygen present
Produce ATP (carbs,fat,proteins)
Anaerobic
no oxygen present
Is the ETC Aerobic or anaerobic?
Aerobic
What does DNA have?
Genes
(Cell blueprints)
Who is Rosalind Franklin?
Established structural features of DNA
What is Chargaff’s Rule?
A-T
G-C
-Through hydrogen bonding
-Nucleotide=DNA building blocks
What nitrogenous bases are purines? Pyrimidines?
T & C
A&G
What makes up structure of DNA
Nitrogenous Bases
Phosphate group
suagr
What is DNA polymerase?
1st enzyme, base pairing
PROOF READS
What happens during replication fork?
Stands separate
DNA polymerase can only read when…
When 5’ to 3’ is paired with 3’ to 5’
DNA Helicase
UNZIPS to form replication
Leading strand
3’ to 5’
Lagging strand
3’ to 5’
Ozaki fragments
Liase
What is the last step for DNA replication?
Liase
-joins DNA fragments
What are okazaki fragments?
small sections on new strand
What are 3 ways mutations can occur?
- Natural
- Chemicals
- Radiation (UV light)
->cancer
What is the life of the cell called?
The cell cycle
Eukaryotic and Prokaryotic…
Which is circular/linear
Eukaryotic-linear
Prokaryotic-circular
Why do cells divide?
Growth, reproduction, maintenance/repair
How do prokaryotes reproduce?
Binary fusion (identical daughter)
How do eukaryotes reproduce?
Mitosis, meiosis (sex cells only)
What is the longest stage of cell cycle?
Interphase
5 parts of interphase?
1.Gap 1
2.DNA synthesis
3.Gap 2
4.Mitosis
5.Cytokinesis
What happens during the parts of interphase?
Gap 1: primary growth, waste out
DNA Synthesis: DNA replication
Gap 2: 2nd growth period, prep cell division
Mitosis: nucleus duplicates then divides
Cytokinesis- separates cells
What parts of interphase grows and makes proteins?
Gap 1 and Gap 2
How are eukaryotic chromosomes organized?
-4 chromatids
-1 Centrimere
-2 sister pairs
=1 chromosome
(centrimere determines how many chromosomes there are)
How many phases are in mitosis? What are they?
4 phases
PMAT
(prophase,
metaphase, anaphase, telophase)
What happens during PROPHASE
Nuclear envelope disappears
Sindle fibers form
What happens during METAPHASE
sister chromatids line up in middle of cell
What happens during ANAPHASE
sister chromatids pulled apart to opposite sides of cell
What happens during TELOPHASE
Nuclear membrane reappears, cell is ALMOST split into 2
Cytokinesis has a?
Cleavage furrow
What are characteristics about mitosis?
diploid, 2n, PMAT
Whats an example of mitosis & asexual reproduction
Aspen trees
What does meiosis produce?
Sperm and eggs
Where does meiosis occur?
Gonads, ovaries, testes
What is the products of meiosis?
Sex cells
Haploid cells (1n)
GAMETES
>eggs & sperm
Process of meiosis?
1 round of DNA replication
2 meiotic divisions
What are the 3 main features of meisois?
1.Crossing over (prophase)
2. Sister chromatids remain joined at their
centromeres throughout meiosis I
3. DNA replication is suppressed between
meiosis I and meiosis II
Outcome of meiosis
4 haploid cells
UNIQUE GENES