s3 ut1 Flashcards

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1
Q

Levels of body organization (small to large)

A

organelle, cell, tissue, organ, system, organism

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2
Q

Organelle (levels)

A

sub-cellular structures

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3
Q

Cell (levels)

A

The basic unit of life

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4
Q

Tissue (levels)

A

Similar cells work together for one or more particular functions

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5
Q

Organ (levels)

A

Different tissues work together for one or more particular functions

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6
Q

System (levels)

A

Different organs work together for a particular function

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7
Q

Organism (levels)

A

Different systems work together to maintain life

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8
Q

Orientation of the imaged

A

magnified and inverted

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9
Q

Uses for cover slip

A

Flatten the tissue for observation
Prevent the objective lens from touching the specimen
Prevent the objective lens from getting dirty
Prevent the cells from drying out

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10
Q

Peeling of epidermis

A

To separate a thin tissue for observation

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11
Q

Staining with iodine solution

A

To make certain cells more distinct (e.g. nucleus)

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12
Q

Adding a drop of water

A

To reduce the refraction of light

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13
Q

The specimen must be thin

A

To allow sufficient amount of light to pass through the specimen

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14
Q

Lower the cover slip with a pair of forceps slowly

A

To prevent the formation of air bubbles

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15
Q

Wipe up spills

A

To keep the slide dry

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16
Q

Observing a wet mount

A

Keep the stage of the microscope horizontal, never tilt it

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17
Q

7 characteristics of organisms

A

Reproduction, growth, nutrition, respirtaion, irritability, movement, excretion (gerrmin)

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18
Q

Growth (?)

A

Organsims increase in size, mass and height, complexity

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19
Q

Excretion (?+i)

A

Organism remove the waste products produced from metabolic reactions inside the body
to remove harmful metabolic wastes
maintains a constant internal environment

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20
Q

Reproduction (?+i)

A

Organisms have the ability to produce offspring
to allow the species to continue
to increase the number of offspring

21
Q

Respiration (coo)

A

All organisms oxidize food to release energy for body activities

21
Q

Movement

A

Organism have the ability to move part of or the whole body
I: to find food, to escape from enemies, to find mates for reproduction

22
Q

irritablility

A

Organisms have the ability to detect and respond to change in environment
To increase the chance of survival of organisms

23
Q

Nutrition

A

All living things have to make or obtain their own food
Food provides us with raw materials from growth and repair
Food provides us with energy for movement

24
Q

Rough ER (F)

A

a SITE FOR THE SYNTHESIS OF PROTEINS

25
Q

Smooth ER (F)

A

A site for the synthesis of lipids

26
Q

Ribosome (F)

A

Involved in the synthesis of proteins

27
Q

Cell wall (F)

A

Protects, support and gives shape to the plant cell

28
Q

Cell wall (S)

A

Thick and rigid outermost layer
Fully permeable –> allows all water and dissolved substance to pass through

29
Q

working principle of light microscopes

A

Light passes through a specimen or a thin slide of it to form an image

30
Q

working principle of transmission electron microscopes

A

Electron beams pass through a very thin slide of specimen to form an image

31
Q

working principle of scanning electron microscopes

A

Electron beams scan over the surface of a specimen to form an image

32
Q

Appearance of the image produced from light microscopes

A

Coloured image

33
Q

Appearance of the imaged produced from TEM

A

Black and white two-dimensional image showing the internal structures of the specimen

34
Q

Appearance of the imaged produced from SEM

A

Black and white three-dimensional image showing the external structures of the specimen

35
Q

Advantages of Light microscopes

A

Living specimens can be observed
Specimens can be prepared easily

36
Q

Advantages of Electron microscopes

A

Magnification and resolution of the images are higher, so more details can be seen

37
Q

Eyepiece (mcs)

A

a magnifying lens which our eyes look through

38
Q

Body tube (mcs)

A

It holds the eyepiece and the objectives

39
Q

Nosepiece (mcs)

A

We can rotate it to choose the objective required

40
Q

Objectives (mcs)

A

A magnifying lens pointing to the specimen

41
Q

Condenser (mcs)

A

A lens that focuses light onto the specimen

42
Q

Diaphragm (mcs)

A

We can adjust it the control the amount of light shone onto the specimen

43
Q

Light source (mcs)

A

Provides light for viewing the specimen

44
Q

Arm (mcs)

A

We hold it when carrying the microscope from place to place

45
Q

Coarse adjustment knob (mcs)

A

We turn it to raise or lower the stage to get a rough focus
Turning it causes a large movement of the stage

46
Q

Fine adjustment knob (mcs)

A

We turn it to raise or lower the stage to get a sharp focus
Turning it causes a smaller movement of the stage
Use it when the speciment is in rough focus

47
Q

Stage (mcs)

A

We clip the slide here for observation
It can be raised or lowered to focus

48
Q

Base (mcs)

A

supports the whole microscope