Note Stack 1 Flashcards
Functional groups
Potential Energy Formula
PE= mgh
PE= mah
Mass, g=acceleration, height
Density formula
D = m/v
Molarity formula
Molarity (M) = moles solute (mol) / liters of solution (L)
Mitosis and Meiosis
Nuclear charge
Nuclear charge = protons - inner shell electrons in nucleus
Zeff = z - s
Alpha, beta, gamma decay
Alpha decay- Forms new element with 2 fewer protons and 2 fewer neutrons
Beta decay- forms new element with one more proton and 1 fewer neutron
Gamma decay- forms no new element, it now element has less energy bc energy is released as gamma rays
Mass# (p+n)
ELEMENT
Atomic# (p)
Mass# (p+n)
ELEMENT
Atomic# (p)
Mass number= protons + neutrons
Atomic number= protons
In a neutral atom protons=electrons
Metals
Shiny, malleable, hard, good electricity conductor
Ex. Gold, silver, iron, uranium and zinc
Non metals
Do not conduct heat or electricity or very well
Typically brittle and not easily molded into shapes
Ex. Hydrogen and carbon
Metalloids
Share characteristics both metals and non-metals
Are also called semi metals
Are semi-conductors, which means they insulate and conduct electricity
Ex. Silicon and boron
Ph and hydronium and hydroxide concentration
Hydronium = hydroxide —> neutral
Hydronium > hydroxide —> acidic
Hydronium < hydroxide —-> basic
Principal energy levels: 4 different PEL
N=1: max 2e-
N=2: max 8e-
N=3: max 18e-
N=4: max 32e-
Electron sub levels s, p, d, f
S, 1 orbital, 2 electrons
P, 3 orbitals, 6 electrons
D, 5 orbitals, 10 electrons
F, 7 orbitals, 14 electrons
Ionic bond
Forms when atoms are held together by the attraction between opposite charges
Change in charge because one element gives up one or more electrons and other takes them
Covalent bond
Atoms share electrons to satisfy octet rule
Y= mx + b
b is the y-intercept
The slope is rise/run or delta Y/ delta X
Circumference
C=2πr
laceration
Ragged wound
Velocity
Rate of change, negative and positive values
v = displacement / change in time
Velocity in a wave = frequency x wavelength
Atomic radius, electronegativity, ionization energy, nuclear charge trends
Synapse
Space between neurons
Neurotransmitters
Chemical messengers that diffuse across synapse or junction and carry chemical signals from one neuron to next target cell so one neuron can communicate w/ another
Rate of change
R = distance traveled / time it took
If at constant speed, rate of change = 0
Amino acid functional groups
Have amine and carboxylic acid
R-NH2 and R-COOH
Periodic table
Nonmetals upper right of table
Elements in the same group/ family are chemically similar
Timbre
Refers to tone quality in sound
Volatility
Ability for liquid to evaporate
Voltage
Voltage = IR
Voltage = current x resistance
Amperes
Measure current
Catalyst
Not consumed or altered in reaction, only lower the activation energy
Ionic bond
Formed only between metal and nonmetals, because metals want to give up electrons and non metals want to gain electrons
Constant velocity
Object that has constant velocity does not experience acceleration because there is no change in velocity
Acceleration formula
a = delta v/ delta t
Velocity, time
Ohm’s law
Voltage = IR
SO
Resistance = voltage / current
Resistance
Measure of the opposition to current flow in an electrical circuit
Unit and measure
Current, amperes
Voltage, volts
Charge, colombs
Power, watts
Resistance, ohms
Sound wave with constant velocity
Sound wave with constant velocity, frequency is inversely related to wavelength
F^W,, W^F,,
Newton’s first law
Inertia
Object at rest tends to stay at rest, object in motion tends to stay in motion
Friction opposing force
Newton’s second law
F=ma
Newtons 3rd law
For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
Momentum
Momentum = mv
Spike in FSH and LH
Occurs during ovulation as follicle in ovary ruptures and releases egg into Fallopian tube
Capillaries
One cell thick
Gas exchange takes place easily
Work
Work = force x distance
Striations
Bands found in cardiac and skeletal muscle
Nucleus in muscle cells
Cardiac and smooth muscle have a single nucleus
Skeletal muscles have core elements called nuclei
Olfactory
Refers to nose and nasal cavity
Bacteria shape
Spherical (cocci)
Rod (bacilli)
Spiral (spirilla)
Comma (vibrios)
Corkscrew (spirochetes)
Neutrons are necessary within atomic nucleus
Because they bind with protons via nuclear force
Normal BP values and BPM
120/80 mm Hg and 72 bpm
Sugars
Come in ratios of C1H2O1
Neutralization
Special type of double displacement
Acid-base reaction where acid donated H+, base donates OH- to form an H2O and salt
(Salt is a combination of G1 and G7)
Electrical power
Power = volt x current
Distance
Distance = speed x time
Velocity for waves
Velocity = frequency x wavelength
Nephron
Filters blood that enters kidney
Refraction
Bending of light as it passes from one medium to another
Ex. Quartz
Mirror
When a light hits a smooth surface, angle of incidence is = to angle of reflection
Joule
Measures energy
Diffraction
Bending of light around an obstacle or through a gap
Results in formation of an interference pattern
Refraction
Bending of light as it passes through a medium
Wave speeds up or slows down as it passes through medium
Blue litmus paper
Turns red in acid
Light best for chlorophyll and photosynthesis
Red and blue light
Avogadro’s number
Number of moles in a sample
STP
0 degrees Celsius, 1 atm
S, l, g— density and compressibility
Gases, lowest density, most compressible
Solids, dense, incompressible
Liquids, dense, incompressible
Solid (ice) density 0.9167 (at 0 deg Celsius) temp </= 0 deg Celsius
Liquid (water) density 0.9997 (at 4 deg Celsius) temp 0-100 deg Celsius
Gas (vapor/steam) density 0.005476 (at 127 deg Celsius) temp >/= 100 deg Celsius
Atherosclerosis
Hardening of arteries as cholesterol builds up, the opening of the artery closes, leading to heart attack