Bio 150, Test 1 Review_1

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This is bio 150, test review 1
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Question Answer
Covalent Bond Sharing of a pair of valence electrons by two atoms
Ionic Bond Any 2 ions of opposite charge
When an atom is bonded to a more electronegative atom, the electrons of the bond are not shared equally Polar Covalent
Attraction between a hydrogen and an electronegative atom Hydrogen Bond
Cohesion Hydrogen bonds hold the substance together
Hydrophilic Loves Water
Hydrophobic Hates Water
Dissolving agent of a solution Solvent
liquid that is completely homogeneous mixture of 2 or ore substances solution
Substance that is being dissolved Solute
pH of Acid Ranges 0-6
pH of Base Ranges 8-14
compounds formed by ionic bonds Ionic compound
Isomers Compounds have the same number of atoms of the same element, but different structures and properties
Enzymes specialized macromolecules that speed up chemical reactions
Monomers are connected by a reaction in which two molecules are covalently bonded to each other, with a loss of a water molecule Dehydration reaction
Carbohydrates Sugars and polymers of sugar
Monosaccharides generally have molecular formulas that are some multiple unit CH20(carbon water). Glucose is the most common.
Disaccharides 2 monosaccrides joined by a glycosidic linkage
Glycogen polymer of glucose that is like amylopectin but extensively branced.
Saturated fatty acid fatty acid saturated with Hydrogen.
Unsaturated fats Has one or more double bonds, with one fewer hydrogen atom on each double bonded Carbon.
3 Domains 4 Kingdoms Domains: Eukaryotes, Archaea, and Bacteria Kingdoms: Animalia, Fungi, Proteins, and Plants
Neutral solution H+ (acid), OH- (Base) = 10^-7 = Ph of 7
Stanley Miller Try to reanact in lab what the anicent world world would be like. He was able to get Organic molecules from InOrganic molecules
7 Function Groups with Carbon 1. Hydroxyl (OH) 2. Carbonyl 3.Carboxyl 4. Amino (Acts as a base) 5. Sulphydryl 6. Phosphate 7. Methyl
Lipids 1. Fatty Acids 2. Steriods 3. Phospholipids
Fatty Acids Long Carbon skeleton; Carbon at the end of the skeletol part is part of the Carboxyl group
Phospholipids Phosphate group attached to the last Carbon. Commonly found in cell membrane in hydrophylic head and hydrophobic tail. Both are called Amphipatic
Steriods Cholestrol; 4 Carbon rings, joined to something.
How many Amino Acids? 20 Amino Acids
Primary Sructure of Protein Protein is linked series of amino acids with a unquie sequence.
Secoundary Structure of Protein results of hydrogen bonds between the repeating constituents of the polypeptide bond.
Teritary Structure of Protein Overall shape of polypeptitde resulting from interactions between the sire chain (Rgroup) of the various amino acids
Quaterary Structure of Protein Structure results from the aggegation of the polypeptitdes sub unit
Protein Synthesis Process DNA (store in nucleues, get message synthesize) > RNA (Takes place in cytoplasm of cell) > Proteins
Prokaryotic Cell Lacking a true nucleus and the other membrane.
Eukaryotic Cell Most of the DNA is in the nucleus
Nuclear Envelope Encloses the nucleus, seperating it from the cytoplasm
Nuclear Lamnia Netlike array of protein filaments that maintains the shape of the nucleus by mechanically supporting the nuclear envelope.
Nucleolus Prominent structure within the nondividing nucleus.
Ribosomes Complexes made of Ribosomal RNA and protein, are the cellular compents that carry out protein synthesis
Endomembrane system different membranes in Eukaryotic cells: Nucleus envelope, ER, Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, and plasma membrane
Endoplasmic Reticulum Network of membranes that it account for more than half of the total membrane in Eukaryotic cells
Smooth ER & Rough ER Smooth - Synthesis of Lipids, Metabolism of Carbohydrates, detox of posions and drugs, and storage of calcium ions Rough - Many cells secrete proteins that are produced by ribosomes attached to the rough ER.
Golgi Apparatus Warehouse for receiving, sorting, shipping, and even some manufacturing. flattened membranous sacs.
Lysosome Membrane sac of Hydrolytic enzymes that many eukaryotic cells use to digest macromolecules.
Mitochondria the sites of cellular respiration, the metabolic process that uses oxygen to drive the generation of ATP by extrating energy from sugar, fats, and other fuels.
Cytoskeleton Network of fibers extending throughout the cytoplasm.
Microfilaments Thin solid rods. Built from molecules of actin, a globular protein.
Pseudophodia Cell crawls along a surface by extending cellular extensions.
Cytoplasmic streaming Circular flow of cytoplasm within cells
Selective permiability Decideds what goes in and what goes out
Fibronectin Protein on the outside that connect to transmembrane (communicate)
Functions of membrane proteins Transport, enzymatic activity, signal transduction, cell to cell recognition, etc.
Transport proteins Go all the way through the membrane
Diffusion Movement of particles of any substance so that they spread out into avaliable space
Hypotonic, isotonic, and Hypotonic (In a animal cell) Hypo - lysed (explode) Hyper - shrivel Iso - normal
Hypotonic, isotonic, and Hypotonic In a plant cell Hypo - turgid (normal) Hyper - plasmolyzed Iso - flaccid
Osmoregulation Controls the solute concentrations and water balance
Facilitated diffusion When polar molecules and ions impeded by the lipids bilateral of the membrane diffuse passively with the help of transport proteins that span the membrane
Active transport Movement of a substance across a cell membrane against its concentration.
Passive transport Substances diffuse spontaneously down their concentration gradients, crossing a membrane with no expenditure of energy by the cells
Exocytosis Cell secretes certain biological molecules by the fusion of vesicles with the plasma membrane
Cotransport Active transport driven by a concentration gradient
Tonicity Ability of a solution surrounding a cell to cause that cell to gain or lose water
Discovery science is primarily based on Observation
What is a Hypothesis? Tentative explination
How does hypothesis differ from theory? Theories are more comprehensive than hypothesis
Hydrogen and Oxygen are held together by___ Covalent Bonds
Temperature usually increases when water condenses. What type of behavior is this? release of heat by formation of hydrogen bonds
Water is able to form hydrogen bonds because ___ bonds hold ___ atoms in a water of polar covalent bonds
Water freezes atoms move farther apart
Why are Carbohydrates insoluble in water? Majority of their bonds are nonpolar
What is the best way to make a molecules less acidic? - add Amino (it accepts hydrogen)
Compounds contains Hydroxyl groups as predominat function group. What is true concerning compound? It should dissolve in water
What is Saturated fats? fats saturated with Hydrogen
Galactose is a ____. Monomer
quaternary structure of a protein Composed of 2 or more polypeptide chains
Eukaryotic cells DNA > RNA > Proteins
If cell lysosomes burst, the cell will digest itself
Which part of the cell is considered the shipping department of a company? Golgi Apparatus
What is the name given to organelles that manufacture components of Ribosomes? Nucleolus
A cell that has a Cell Wall and a Nucleus is? A plant cell
Which of the following types of molecules are major structural components of a Cell Membrane? Phospholipids and proteins
Hypotonic solution in an animal cell will Lyse
What kind of molecules pass through a cell membrane easily? Small and Hydrophobic
Which statement is correct about diffusion? Passage Process
Isotopes of atoms differ in their number of ___ Neutrons
An integral membrane protein would be Amphipathic
What Molecules act as building blocks (monomers) of polypeptides (proteins) Amino Acids, Amino groups, and Carboxylic (i think its Carboxylic? or Carboxyl)
Impossible covalently bonded molecules
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