Science - Biology Quiz #1 Flashcards
Cell Wall
- Both
- Outer Wall
Surrounds and protects the cell
Cytoplasm
- Both
- Liquid all over the cell
Contains the products made by the cell
Nucleus
- Both
- Bulb
Contains the DNA
Mitochondria
- Both
- Oval with lines
Generates energy
ER
- Both
- Lines near nucleus
Rough (has ribosomes)
- makes membrane proteins and keeps improper ones from entering the cytoplasm or moving out of the cell
Smooth (no ribosomes)
- makes lipids, metabolizes drugs and toxins, produces hormones
Centrioles
- Animal
- Sticks
- Help pull chromosomes to opposite poles of the cell
Ribosomes
- Both
- Dots on ER
- Make proteins
Golgi
- Both
- Stack of pancakes
- Transports molecules, receives proteins
Lysosomes
- Both
- Small dots
- Break down excess worn-out cell arts, destroy invading pathogens, digest food and get rid of waste molecules
Cilia and Flagella
- Both
- Hair
- Feeding, or in moving substances around and over the cell
Vacuoles
- Both
- Cup
Storage sack for cells (fats, food, proteins, water, vitamins, minerals, waste)
Chloroplasts
- Plant
- Stack of Coins
Use energy from the sun to make food
Ocular
The first lens in a compound microscope.
Objective lens
The second set of lenses in a compound microscope.
Body tube
Keeps the two sets of lenses the correct distance apart.
Rotating Nosepiece
Allows the user to change objectives.
Stage
A place to put the slide.
Stage Clips
Holds the slide in place.
Diaphragm
Regulates the amount of light that hits the slide.
Light source
Provides light.
Coarse Adjustment Knob
Moves the stage up and down rapidly.
Fine Adjustment Knob
Moves the stage up and down very slowly.
Arm
Supports the body tube.
Base
Supports the illuminator.
Electron Microscopes
- Used to examine cells at magnifications above 2000x
- Doesn’t use light
- A beam of electrons produces an image
- Uses a vacuum chamber so gas molecules won’t get in the way
- Can’t be used on living cells
- Much more powerful than light
Two Types of Electron Microscopes
- Transmission Electrion Microscope (TEM)
2. Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM)
How to Find Size
- Draw a Specimen
- Find the diameter of the Field of View (4.4mm)
- Multiply it by 0.1 (4.4mm x 0.1 = 0.44)
- Divide by an estimated guess of how many times the specimen can fit - actual size (0.44/4 = 0.11mm)
- Measure the width of your drawing (25mm)
- Find magnification by dividing the width of your drawing by the actual size (25mm/0.11=227x)
Organizational Levels of Life
- Eukaryotic Cell
- Organelle
- Large Molecules (prokaryotic cells, virus, atoms)
- Tissue
- Organ
- Organ System
- Organism
- Population
- Community
- Ecosystem
- Biome