Midterm Review Flashcards
What is the hypothesis?
What you think the outcome is going to be before you do the experiment.
What is the control?
A trial that doesn’t involve the independent variable, so results can be compared.
What is the constant?
A measurement in an experiment that never changes.
What is an independent variable?
A part of the experiment that isn’t changed.
What is the dependent variable?
A part of the experiment that is changed by the independent variable.
Carbon forms how many bonds?
4 covalent bonds; single, double, and triple
What are the elements of a carbohydrate?
CHO
What are the elements of a lipid?
CHO
What are the elements of a protein?
CHON
What are the elements of nucleic acid?
CHONP
What is used for stored energy or insulation?
Lipids
What macromolecule can be DNA or RNA?
Nucleic Acid
What macromolecule is used for quick energy?
Carbs
What job does nucleic acid have?
Genetics
What is diffusion?
Passing through the lipids in the membrane.
What is it called when water is moved to balance out the membrane?
Osmosis
What is facilitated diffusion?
Passing through the membrane with the help of the protein channel.
What is active transport?
Needs ATP and protein channel to pass through membrane.
What is endocytosis?
entering the cell into the vacuole.
What is exocytosis?
Leaving the cell from vacuole.
What is phagocytosis?
Cell eating
What is pinocytosis?
Cell drinking
What is an enzyme?
A protein that speeds up reactions.
How can an enzyme be wrecked?
Denatured by heat or ph.
What is the best temperature for most enzymes?
35-40 degrees Celsius
What is the best pH for enzymes?
6-8 pH
What are two differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes?
Eukaryotes have nucleus’s and are in humans.
What is the structure in a leaf where CO2 enters and O2 exits the leaf?
Stomata
Where does fermentation happen?
In the cytoplasm.
Where does glycolysis occur?
Cytoplasm
Where does the Krebs Cycle take place?
Matrix
Where does the Calvin Cycle take place?
Stroma
Where do light dependent cycles take place?
Thylakoids
What is a pathogen?
a disease causing agent
What do antibiotics work against?
Bacteria
What are the three shapes of bacteria cells?
Bacillus (rod), coccus (round), spirillum (spiral)
What are the three steps of cellular respiration?
Glycolysis, Krebs, ETC
What two cycles are part of photosynthesis?
Calvin Cycle and light dependent cycles.
Light energy is converted into chemical energy in what process?
Photosynthesis
What is the building block for carbs?
glucose
What is the building block for lipids?
fatty acids
What is the building block for proteins?
Amino acids
What is the building block for nucleic acids?
Nucleotides
What is an example of a carb?
pasta
What is an example of a lipid?
triglycerides
What is an example of a protein?
enzymes
Which macromolecule forms a peptide bond?
protein
What is conjugation?
Direct transfer of DNA between cells
What is transduction?
What a virus uses bacteria as a host
What is transformation?
When the cell picks up genes from the environment
What is binary fission?
When the cell multiplies
What are the elements of a carbohydrate?
CHO
What are the elements of a lipid?
CHO
What are the elements of a protein?
CHON
What are the elements of nucleic acid?
CHONP
What is used for stored energy or insulation?
Lipids
What macromolecule can be DNA or RNA?
Nucleic Acid
What macromolecule is used for quick energy?
Carbs
What job does nucleic acid have?
Genetics
What is diffusion?
Passing through the lipids in the membrane.
What is it called when water is moved to balance out the membrane?
Osmosis
What is facilitated diffusion?
Passing through the membrane with the help of the protein channel.
What is active transport?
Needs ATP and protein channel to pass through membrane.
What is endocytosis?
entering the cell into the vacuole.
What is exocytosis?
Leaving the cell from vacuole.
What is phagocytosis?
Cell eating
What is pinocytosis?
Cell drinking
What is an enzyme?
A protein that speeds up reactions.
How can an enzyme be wrecked?
Denatured by heat or ph.
What is the best temperature for most enzymes?
35-40 degrees Celsius
What is the best pH for enzymes?
6-8 pH
What are two differences between prokaryotes and eukaryotes?
Eukaryotes have nucleus’s and are in humans.
What is the structure in a leaf where CO2 enters and O2 exits the leaf?
Stomata
Where does fermentation happen?
In the cytoplasm.
Where does glycolysis occur?
Cytoplasm
Where does the Krebs Cycle take place?
Matrix
Where does the Calvin Cycle take place?
Stroma
Where do light dependent cycles take place?
Thylakoids
What is a pathogen?
a disease causing agent
What do antibiotics work against?
Bacteria
What are the three shapes of bacteria cells?
Bacillus (rod), coccus (round), spirillum (spiral)
What are the three steps of cellular respiration?
Glycolysis, Krebs, ETC
What two cycles are part of photosynthesis?
Calvin Cycle and light dependent cycles.
Light energy is converted into chemical energy in what process?
Photosynthesis
What is the building block for carbs?
glucose
What is the building block for lipids?
fatty acids
What is the building block for proteins?
Amino acids
What is the building block for nucleic acids?
Nucleotides
What is an example of a carb?
pasta
What is an example of a lipid?
triglycerides
What is an example of a protein?
enzymes
Which macromolecule forms a peptide bond?
protein
What is conjugation?
Direct transfer of DNA between cells
What is transduction?
What a virus uses bacteria as a host
What is transformation?
When the cell picks up genes from the environment
What is binary fission?
When the cell multiplies
what is antibacterial resistance?
When an antibiotic is resisted.
What are pili and how are they used?
Hair like things outside of the bacteria that connects one bacteria to another
What is a pathogen?
Disease causing agent.
How do viruses reproduce?
In host cells
Why are antibiotics ineffective against viruses?
Viruses don’t have what antibiotics target against
Which way does the movement of substance go in diffusion?
High to low
Is diffusion passive or active?
passive
Is osmosis passive or active?
passive
Is facilitated diffusion passive or active?
passive
Is the sodium potassium pump passive or active?
Active
Is endocytosis passive or active?
active
What is the difference between plant and animal cells?
plant cell is larger, and doesn’t have a cell wall or chloroplast.
What is the Golgi apparatus?
transports
What is the mitochondria?
energy maker
what is the cell membrane?
allows things in/out of cell
what are ribosomes?
makes proteins
What do chloroplasts do?
convert energy
What is the vacuole?
Where water/waste is stored
What does hypotonic mean?
Shriveled, with less water
What does hypertonic mean?
More water, swollen
what are the products of cellular respiration?
CO2, H2O, atp