Exam Part 2 Flashcards
When is an embryo called a fetus? 2
When it is about 3 to 9 months old.
It is now recognizably human
What is Astronomy?
The study of anything beyond our earth (the universe)
How is a baby boy made?
When the father gives a sperm cell that has a Y sex cell to the egg cell
What is mitosis?
Is a type of cell division that creates two identical DAUGHTER CELLs
What is power?
Is the rate of energy consumption (rate at which electricity is converted to other forms of energy to do work for us)
Where is the ammeter placed in a schematic diagram? What does it do?
Is placed after the source of energy.
It measures amps.
How is current measured?
By Amperes
Amps
What are six evidences of electrical charge?
Crackling
Sticking
Repelling
Attracting
Sparks
Pain(shocks)
How is Physical Changes defined? 4
Changes in the physical properties of a substance
Often reversible
Change of shape or state usually
No change in the molecular structure
What did the Alchemist in 500-1600 AD do? 5
They were part philosopher/mystic/magician/chemist.
Performed experimentation
Tried to turn lead into gold
Searched for a substance for eternal life
They invented modern tools and techniques still used today.
What are the 3 types of charges?
Neutral
Negative
Positive
What does DNA stand for?
Deoxyribonucleic ACID
How is the Scientific Method done? By who?
Modern chemists used experimentation to explain matter and define “ELEMENTS” and “MIXTURES”.
Are charges destroyed? 2
No and also aren’t created.
They are simply moved around (between or within objects)
Where can energy be stored as an electric potential?
It can be stored in a battery or electromagnet
What can electric potential be converted to?
It can be converted to kinetic, light or heat energy
What is Reproduction?
Is the production of an offspring (new life).
What happens during Metaphase? 2
Chromosomes LINE UP in the middle of the cell.
Spindle fibers ATTACH to chromosomes at the centromeres.
What is the Bing Bang Theory? How long?
Is a theory describing the birth OF THE UNIVERSE
14 billion years ago
What is the Heliocentric model? 3
A sun-centered model of the universe
Unpopular theory at first because it was a new theory. (earth was no longer in the centre of the solar system)
It was strengthened by Isaac Newton
Gravity + Galileo’s telescope + geometry
What is Genotype? 2
It refers to the ACTUAL GENES present in the cells of an individual (not observable)
The genotype determines the phenotype
Ex BB’s individual genotype is a homozygous
What is genetics?
Is the branch of biology involving the study of inherited Traits.
What is sometimes called the “Copernican Revolution”? After who?
It refers to a Heliocentric Model
Named after Nicholas Copernicus
What is universe?
Is everything that exists everywhere, including all matter and energy
What is an embryo? What forms?
Is what a zygote called after it lived for two months
Major organs and body parts form
What are gametes? 4
Are specialized sex cells
Sperm and eggs in humans
Contains 1/2 set of DNA (haploid cells)
Produced by MEIOSIS (in the reproductive organs)
What is a parallel circuit? 6
Different parts of the circuit are on separate branches
Electrons van take several paths
Parts of the circuit used the same voltage
More expensive, but much more practical
Used for household wiring
If one bulb burns out, or turns off, the others can still work (there is still a closed circuit)
How does a lightning happens? 4 steps.
First there friction
Electrons and protons are polarized
Second there’s Induction
Clouds repel the electrons on the ground
Third there grounding
Electricity is discharged
Charges Becomes neutral again
Fourth Thunder
What does friction do?
It INCREASES the amount of CONTACT between two surfaces
Before, they were neutral
What is the Basic Law of Electrostatics?
Like charges repel each other; unlike charges attract
What is a valence electron?
Is the electron(s) located in the outermost she’ll of an element. They determine whether an element is very reactive or inert.