Lecture 3 Flashcards
Occupies space and mass
Matter
How many elements are there?
150 elements
Substance that cannot be broken down to simpler substances
Elements
What is the nucleus composed of
Neutrons and Protons
Elements with different number of neutrons
Isotopes
Chemical union between two or more elements at fixed properties
Compounds
Characteristics of individual elements are lost
Compounds
Can be separated by chemical means
Compounds
Physical union takes place
Mixture
Characteristics of individual elements are retained
Mixture
Can be separated by physical means
Mixtures
two types of bonds
Covalent and ionic
Leads to electrically charged compounds
Ionic
The most basic chemical compound
Water
element that is important in the life structure and processes
Carbon
Single units
Monomers
Long chains
polymers
Other term used to refer to carbohydrates
Sugar
Carbohydrates depending in number of units of sugar
Monosaccharides
Disaccharides
Polysaccharides
Provides insulation and secondary energy
Lipids
Also commonly known as fats and oils
fats and oils
Proteins are derived from the Greek word of _____ meaning of importance
Proteios
Building blocks of amino acids
Proteins
Hastens chemical reactions
enzymes
Storage of genetic information of organisms
Nucleic acid
Smaller subunits of nucleic acids
Nucleotides
Person who tried to put together lenses inside a cylinder
Galilleo Galilei
Observed thin layer of cork with microscope
Robert Hooke
Study of the cell
Cytology
Produced the first compound microscope
Han and Zaccharis janssen
Called the structures as “cells”
Robert Hooke
Observed living cells which he called as animacules
Anton Van leeuwenhoek
Described the binary fission of plants
Barthelemy Dumortier of France
Discovered that plant parts are made of cells
Matthias Schleiden
Discovered that animal parts are made of cells
Theodor Schwann
Stated that living cells come only from other living cells
Rudolph Virchow
Cell theory
All organisms are made up of cells
Cells are the basic unit of life
All cells come from pre-existing cells
The chemical composition of cells are alike
genetic pieces are found inside the cells
Each cells maintains its individuality
Protector of unwanted materials for the cell
Cell membrane
Model of cell membrane
Fluid Mosaic Model
Gel-like substance within the cells
Cytoplasm
membrane-bound components
Organelles
Control center of the cell
Nucleus
Holds the RNA
Nucleotides
Site of cellular respiration
Mitochondria
Processor of either fats and proteins
Endoplasmic reticulum
Proteins synthesis
Rough Endoplasmic reticulum
Fat and lipid synthesis
Smooth endoplasmic reticulum
Packages cellular products
Golgi complex
Digests food and waste materials
Lysosomes
Provides cellular integrity
Cytoskeletons
Anchorage of organelles
Microtubules
Carry substances in and out of a cell
Vesicles
Cells that do not have membrane-bound organelles
Prokaryotic cells
For storage of materials such as starch and pigments
Plastids
True or false: does plants have small vacuoles
Plants have large vacuoles
True or False: Centrioles are present in plant cells
False
True or False: Cells are the basic unit of life
True
True or False: Robert Hooke was the first person to use a microscope
False
True or False: Plant cells have centrioles needed for cellular division
False
True or False: Cell membrane is a unique feature of animal cells
False
True or False: The mitochondrion was once believed to be a separate cell, along with its chloroplast
true
True or False: The suicidal bag of the cell is called the lysosomes
True
True or False: Robert Hooke observed a complete plant cell when he sliced a cork and placed it under the microscope
False
True or False: Cholesterol in plant cells are important since it provides stability
true
True or False: The cytoplasm is an organelle
False
True or False: All living organisms are made up of cells
true
The modern cell principle
- all organisms are composed of cells and their cellular products
- New cells arise from pre-existing cells
- Chemical composition and metabolic activities are basically alike in all cells
- Each cell is made of protoplasm within a cell membrane
- Cells contain the hereditary unit of life
- The growth of an organism involves the growth and multiplication of cells
- Genetic pieces of information are stored and expressed inside the cell
- Each cell maintains its individuality while having a specific internal environment and homeostasis
How many are elements were known to occur naturally on earth
98 that are known
Because elements tend to combine with other elements to have eight electrons in its valence shell
Octet rule
Has uracil but no thymine
DNA
Has to the uracil but not _____
Thymine
How many elements are stable
80
True or false: lysosomes are common in plant cells
False
These cellular junctions that allow cellular transport between adjacent plant cells
Plasmodesmata
Uses of cell wall
Maintain internal turgidity and shape
Plant cells have small water vacuoles
False, they have a large vacuole that comprises almost 70-80% of cellular space to store water
Importance of water surface tension to plants
Responsible for holding the shape of water drops and for holding the structure together
Importance of the water high heat capacity
Prevent sudden rise of plant body
Importance of high boiling point
Enables organisms to absorb a great deal of heat before reaching boiling point
Low freezing point importance to plants
Enables them to absorb water despite colder temperature
Importance of water capillary action plants
Helps bring water up into the roots
Function of carbohydrates
Primary source of energy
Function of lipids
Help with moving and storing energy, absorbing vitamins and making hormones
Function of proteins
Repair and build body tissues
Functions of peroxisomes
Sequester diverse oxidative reactions and play important roles in metabolism
Functions of plastids
Manufacturing and storing food
Function of water vacuole
Helps maintain water balance