Final Flashcards
Scientific method in order
observation, hypothesis, experiment, analyze data, conclusion
Property of a proton. (eg. where found/charge)
Found in the nucleus. Positive charge.
Property of an Electron
eg. where found/charge
Found orbiting nucleus. Negative charge
Property of a neutron. (eg. where found/charge)
found in the nucleus. Neutral charge.
How many covalent bonds can be formed? Hydrogen.
1 covalent bond
How many covalent bonds can be formed? Oxygen
2 covalent bonds
How many covalent bonds can be formed? Nitrogen
3 covalent bonds
How many covalent bonds can be formed? Carbon
4 covalent bonds
strongest to weakest bonds
covalent bonds, ionic bonds, hydrogen bonds.
what are covalent bonds?
shared electrons
what are ionic bonds?
opposite charges attract
what are hydrogen bonds?
partial opposite charges attract.
pH scale for acids
0-6 (more H+, less OH-)
pH scale for bases
8-14 (more OH-, less H+)
What is a dehydration reaction?
builds polymers, a water molecule is removed to bond monomers together
What is a hydrolysis reaction?
breaks apart polymers, a water molecule is added to break monomers apart.
Polymer: carbohydrate
Monomer:?
simple sugars (ex. glucose) (monosaccharide)
Polymer: Protein
Monomer:?
amino acid
Polymer: lipid
Monomer:?
glycerol and 3 fatty acid
Polymer: Nucleic acid
Monomer:?
nucleotide
Protein structure: Primary
sequence of amino acids
Protein structure: Secondary
hydrogen bonding between amino acids. alpha helix/beta sheet
Protein structure: Tertiary
protein folds into a three-dimensional structure. R groups form bonds with one another.
Protein structure: Quaternary
structure in large, multi-subunit proteins
Diffusion
movement of molecules form a high concentration to low
osmosis
movement of water across a membrane form low concentration to high
hypertonic
solution with high solutes, causes cell to shrivel
hypotonic
solution with low solutes. cause cell to burst/lyse
Isotonic
equal solutes
Rough endoplasmic reticulum
studded with ribosomes - proteins made here
smooth ER
synthesizes phospholipids and other lipids
Nucleus
store genetic information as long chains of DNA
Ribosomes
synthesize proteins
Golgi apparatus
Involved in processing, packaging, and secretion of proteins
Lysosomes
contain enzymes to break down foreign matter
Aerobic
requires oxygen
Anaerobic
does not require oxygen
Location of glycolysis
cytoplasm
Location of pyruvate oxidation
matrix of mitochondria
Location of citric acid cycle
matrix of mitochondria
describe the role oxygen plays during cellular respiration
oxygen accepts electrons at the end of the electron transport chain and becomes water. Oxygen is also called the final electron acceptor.
autosomes
do not determine biological gender
sex chromosomes
determines biological gender
Prophase
nuclear envelope dissolves, chromatin condenses to from chromosomes
prometaphase
spindle fibers attach to centromeres
metaphase
chromosomes are aligned at the cells equator
telophase
chromosomes at poles of cells
cytokinesis
division of cytoplasm, cytoplasm pinches off to form 2 identical daughter cells
homologous chromosomes
meiosis I
sister chromatids
meiosis II
describe crossing over
exchange of genetic information between homologous chromosomes. Occurs during prophase I of meiosis I
describe independent assortment
homologous pairs align independently at the equator, there is no specific order in which they line up. Occurs during metaphase I of meiosis I
cancer cells lack differentiation
non-specialized
cancer cells have abnormal nuclei
enlarged, contain abnormal number of chromosomes
cancer cells fail to undergo apoptosis
fails programmed cell death
cancer cells have unlimited replication
cancer cells are immortal
cancer cells lack contact inhibition
cancer cells pile on top of one another, forming a tumor
Cancer cells undergo angiogenesis
tumors form new blood vessels
cancer cells undergo metastasis
the formation of a tumor for away form the primary tumor
radiation
localized cancer
chemotherapy
body-wide metastasized cancer
Freckles(F)
No freckles(f)
homozygous recessive/heterozygous
what is the genotypic/phenotypic ratio
Genotypic ratio
0:2:2
Phenotypic ratio
2:2
hints for determining autosomal recessive in a pedigree chart
if parents are both affected, they can only have affected children. Affected individuals can skip generations. Not many individuals are affected.
hints for determining autosomal dominant
Two affected parents can have unaffected children if both parents are heterozygotes. Usually does not skip generations. More individuals are affected in general.