Unit C: Cycling of Matter In Living Systems | Outcome 1 | L 1 - L2 Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the 5 Basic Principles of Being Alive?

A

All living things must be able to:
1. Grow
2. Reproduce
3. Respond to stimuli
4. Use and require energy
5. Produce wastes

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2
Q

What is spontaneous generation also known as?

A

Abiogenesis

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3
Q

What are the three principles of Cell Theory?

A
  1. All living things are made up of one or more cells
  2. Cells are the smallest functional unit of life
  3. All cells are produced from preexisting cells through the process of cell division
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4
Q

How did Zacharias Janssen (and Hans Jassen) contribute to cell theory

A

Invented the first compound microscope (1590)

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5
Q

How did Robert Hooke contribute to Cell Theory

A

Observed compartments in cork (plant cells) and first named them cells. Led to the understand of cells as the smallest unit and of life

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6
Q

How did Antoine van Leeuwenhoek contribute to Cell Theory?

A

Using a better, single lens in a microscope that was made from higher quality glass, he was first to observe and describe single-celled organisms (he called them animalcules) among other cells.

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7
Q

How did Matthias Schleiden and Theodore Schwann contribute to Cell Theory?

A

Matthias Schleiden: Concluded all plants are composed of cells

Theodore Schwann: Concluded all animals are composed of cells

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8
Q

How did Rudolf Virchow contribute to Cell Theory?

A
  • Observed cells dividing under a microscope
  • Concluded that all cells divide to produce more cells
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9
Q

What two types of Electron Microscopes are there?

A
  • Transmission Electron Microscope
  • Scanning Electron Microscope
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10
Q

What is a Transmission Electromagnetic Microscope used for and how does it work?

A
  • To study the internal structure of cells
  • Electron beam passes through a thin section of tissue covered in plastic and strikes a fluorescent screen to produce a 2D image
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11
Q

What are Scanning Electron Microscopes Used For and how does it work?

A
  • Used to view external shapes (3D image)
  • Specimen is coated with a material that will reflect electrons and make them hit a sensor
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12
Q

Describe the function of:

Eye piece (Ocular lens)

A

Observe the specimen by looking through

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13
Q

Describe the function of:

Body tube

A

Supports the ocular lens

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14
Q

Describe the function of:

Arm

A
  • Supports the revolving nosepiece & body tube.
  • Used to carry the microscope.
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15
Q

Describe the function of:

Revolving nosepiece

A

Holds (supports) the objective lenses.

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16
Q

Describe the function of:

Objective lenses

A

Different levels of magnification power

(Low, medium, high, etc)

17
Q

Describe the function of:

Stage

A

Is where the slide is placed for support and viewing

18
Q

Describe the function of:

Stage clips

A

Holds the slide in place

19
Q

Describe the function of:

Diaphragm

A

Regulates the amount of light passing through the stage opening.

20
Q

Describe the function of:

Coarse adjustment knob

A
  • Moves the stage up and down.
  • Use only with low power.
21
Q

Describe the function of:

Fine adjustment knob

A
  • Makes the image sharper and clearer.
  • Use with medium and low power
22
Q

Describe the function of:

Light source

A

Supplies the light for viewing the specimen on the slide

23
Q

Describe the function of:

Base

A

Supports the entire microscope and is also used when carrying the microscope.

24
Q

What is the formula for calculating total magnification?

A

Total magnification = ocular lens x objective lens

25
Q

What is FOV?

Regarding microscopes

A

The diameter of the “circle”
you can see through the
microscope

Increase magnification = FOV becomes smaller

26
Q

How do you convert:

mm (milimeters) to μm (micrometers)

A

1 mm = 1000 μm

Multiply by 1000

27
Q

How do you convert:

μm (micrometers) to mm (milimeters)

A

1000 μm = 1mm

Divide by 1000 (Multiply by 1mm/1000μm)

28
Q

Describe the formula to calculate:

FOV on high or medium power

After measuring FOV on low power

A

M1D1 = M2D2

M1 = magnification on first (given) lens
D1 = Diameter of FOV under first (given) lens
M2 = magnification on second (asked for) lens
D2 = Diameter of FOV under second (asked for) lens

29
Q

What are the rules for making a:

Biological Diagram

A
  • Use plain, white paper
  • Use PENCIL only
  • Use half a page for each diagram
  • Draw a cluster of a few cells (not all of them)
  • Draw only what you see (eg. The cells are not all
    perfect rectangles; there should not be any broken
    lines)
  • Draw the outline of the structure only. NO SHADING
    OR COLORING
  • Draw labels with a ruler, horizontal line and all labels
    should line up on the right side of the diagram
  • At the bottom of the diagram: Figure 1: Description of
    the drawing
  • Include the type of preparation (wet mount, dry
    mount, prepared slide), name of specimen, type of
    stain used or unstained, magnification