Term2/Half Yearly Flashcards

1
Q

How can you consider something to be alive?

A

if it has at least one cell, grows, maintains itself, and reproduces

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2
Q

How can you consider something to not be alive?

A

if they are not made up of cells

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3
Q

who first looked at cells under the microscope?

A

Robert Hooke

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4
Q

who made up this theory: All living things are made up of one or more cells.

A

Schleiden and Schwann

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5
Q

what are the levels of organisation?

A

Cell, tissues, organs, organ systems, multicellular organisms

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6
Q

The chemical equation for respiration is:

A

glucose + oxygen

carbon dioxide + water +
energy

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7
Q

what type of molecule is energy stored in?

A

ATP

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8
Q

why would our breathing increase/decrease during cellular respiration

A

because we are exercising/resting

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9
Q

what is photosynthesis as an equation?

A

carbon dioxide + water
chlorophyll (over) light→
glucose + oxygen gas

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10
Q

what does chlorophyll do in photosynthesis?

A

takes in the sunlight and converts it into energy

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11
Q

what is diffusion

A

when gases move from areas of high concentration to low concentration.

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12
Q

How is water taken up by the plant?

A

the roots absorb the water

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13
Q

How do gases pass through the leaf?

A

The underside of the leaf has openings called stomata which allow gases to pass through them. Which is diffusion

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14
Q

how does Carbon dioxide enter into plants?

A

Through the stoma and diffusion

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15
Q

in a leaf what is the concentration like of co2

A

the concentration is low.

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16
Q

what does photosynthesis produce?

A

oxygen and glucose.

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17
Q

where does light enter into the leaf?

A

Through the cuticle, the clear top layer of the leaf.

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18
Q

does temperature affect diffusion+ why

A

yes, because the energy from the heat/cool speeds up/slows down the particles

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19
Q

what is sedimentation and decanting purpose?

A

Both are used to separate solid particles from a liquid,

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20
Q

what is the physical principle used in filtration

A

size-exclusion

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21
Q

what is the physical principle used in sedimentation and decanting

22
Q

what is the physical principle used in centrifuging

A

centrifugal force

23
Q

what is the physical principle used in
evaporation

A

liquids vaporise easily while solids do not

24
Q

what is the physical principle used in crystallization

A

solubility

25
what is the physical principle used in distillation
different liquids boil at different temperatures
26
what is the physical principle used in chromatography
molecules in a mixture applied onto the surface or into the solid, and the fluid stationary phase (stable phase) separates from each other while moving with the aid of a mobile phase.
27
what is the cell theory?
1. All organisms are composed of one cell or more cells 2. Cells are the basis of every living structure 3. New cells are created from existing cells
28
who came up with the cell theory?
Hooke and Schleiden and Schwann.
29
can you calculate the magnification of a microscope
eyepiece X objective lens.
30
compare animal cells to plant cells
Plant cells have a cell wall in addition to a cell membrane, whereas animal cells have only a cell membrane.
31
what is the nucleus's function
Brain controls and regulates the activities of the cell, carries the genes and structures that contain the hereditary information
32
what is the cytoplasm's function
Liquid Glue the fluid that fills cells and holds the internal components of cells in place and protects them from damage
33
what is the cell membrane's function
protects a cell and provides a fixed environment inside the cell.
34
what is the cell wall's function
Wall (Only Plant Cell) provides strength and protection against stress.
35
what is the chloroplast's function
plant cell organelles that convert light energy into energy via the photosynthetic process
36
what is the mitochondria's function
membrane-bound cell organelles that generate most of the chemical energy needed to power the cell's biochemical reactions.
37
what are the ribosomes' function
the sites at which information carried in the genetic code is converted into protein molecules
38
what are the vacuoles' function
to take in waste products and get rid of it
39
what is the muscle cell's functional
responsible for practically all movements that are under voluntary control
40
what is the nerve cell's function?
A type of cell that receives and sends messages from the body to the brain and back to the body.
41
what is the sperm cell's function?
to fertilise an egg.
42
what is the egg cell's function?
to connect with the male sperm cell to become fertilised and produce offspring.
43
what is the red blood cell's function?
to carry oxygen from the lungs and deliver it throughout our body.
44
what is the root hair cell's function?
to absorb water from the soil
45
what is the palisade cell's function?
photosynthesis
46
what is the white blood cell's function?
to help the body fight infection and other diseases.
47
define density
the amount of matter per unit volume
48
what is the importance of water as a solvent in everyday industries
allows chemical reactions to take place because it allows dissolved chemicals to move around
49
what happens to solute particles when they dissolve in a solvent
the solute breaks up from a larger group of molecules into much smaller groups or individual molecules
50
what is reliability
when an experiment is done minimum 3x, you remove the outliers and look for consistency
51
what is fairness
only one independent variable and controlled variables
52
what is accuracy
when you have the right tech and equiptment