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66 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Characteristics of Life

1) Cells and organization


2) Energy use and metabolism


3) Response to environmental change


4) Regulation and homeostasis


5) Growth and Development


6) Reproduction


7) Biological Evolution

Biological Organization

1) Atoms


2) Molecules & Macromolecules


3) Cells


4) Tissues


5) Organs


6) Organism


7) Population


8) Community


9) Ecosystem


10) Biosphere



Hermology

fundamentally similar bone in different organism from the same ancestor

Vertical Evolution

-changes over time through lineage


-organisms gain features from ancestors



Horizontal Evolution (Transfer)

Antibiotic transfer sharing info across lineage




*Humans have horizontal transfer

3 Domains

-Bacteria


-Archae


-Eukaryotes

Bacteria & Archae

-Prokaryotic (lack nucleus)

-single cell


Eukaryotes

Multi Cellular

4 Kingdoms

-Protists


-Plants


-Animals


-Fungi

Plants and Fungi have...

cell wall, chloroplasts, photosynthesis



Genotype vs Proteomes

Genotype- entire genetic composition




Proteomes- rance of different proteins that can be expressed/produced from Genome




*Defines characteristics of cell

Science?

Science- Philosophy that we can make observations and do experiments to obtain knowledge




Scientific knowledge = learning about


Scientific Inquiry- experimenting ideas

Ecology

-population: one species




-community: multiple species




-ecosystem: all different species in environment

Science is the.......of natural phenomena

1) Observation


2) Identification


3) Experimental Investigation


4) Theoretical Explination



2 General approaches to a scientific discipline

1) Hypothesis Testing: set up experiment with different controls and test hypothesis




2) Discovery Based Science

Hypothesis vs. Theory

Hypothesis = best guess




Theory = more of a conclusion supported by experimentation (gravity, cell theory, evolution)

2 key attributes of a theory

1) Consistency with a vast amount of known data, observations, experimentation, laws, principles, and facts




2) Ability to make many corrupt predictions




*Can never be absolutely proven

Chapter 2

Chapter 2

Elements

4 most common = Carbon, Oxygen, Hydrogen, Nitrogen (make up 96% of living organisms)




-pure substance


-92 naturally occurring

Atoms

-smallest functional units of matter




-3 subatomic particles (have no net charge)

Subatomic Particles

-Proton (positive charge)




-Electron (negative charge)




-neutron (neutral)

s vs p orbitals

-s orbitals are spherical




-p orbitals are propeller or dumbbell shaped




*each orbital can hold only 2 electrons

active valence electrons

# up to 8 that are missing




-nitrogen = 3



Protons

# distinguishes one element from another




-atomic number


-same number as electrons

Atomic # vs Atomic Mass

Atomic # = # or protons and electrons




Atomic Mass = # of protons and neutrons

Oranization of Periodic Table

Rows: how many shells are full




Columns: how many in outer shell

electronegativity

increase up and accross

mole

the atomic mass for an element (molecule) in grams




1 mole = 6.0223 x 10^23 grams (Avagadros #)

Isotope

atom with the same # of protons but different number of neutrons

C14 vs C13

C14 = carbon dating




C13 = stable isotope (tracer)

Bonds

-8 valence electrons can be in the outer shell




- # missing is # of covalent bonds generally can make

3 Type Bonds

Covalent


-polar


-non polar




Hydrogen




Ionic

Covalent Bonds

atoms share a pare of electrons




-strongest chemical bonds



Polar vs Nonpolar Covalent Bonds

-Polar = hydrophilic




-Nonpolar = hydrophobic

Hydrogen Bonding

partial positive and negative bonding forming with an element of the same state




-hydrogen atom from one polar molecule attracted to an electronegative atom

Ionic Bond

Gained or lost one or more electrons to form a full positive and negative charge




-cation (+)


-anion (-)

Chemical Reactions

Occurs when one or more substances are changed into other substances




-bidirectional


-catalyst used to decrease activation energy

Properties of Water

-amphipathic




-high specific heat


-high heat vaporization




-boiling point goes up as melting point goes up

Water on Acids and Bases

pure water has the ability to ionize to a very small extent into hydrogen ions (H+) and Hydroxide ions (OH-)

Acids

-release hydrogen ions in solution


-increase pH

Bases

-accept protons


-increase pH




-some release OH- others bind H+

pH

-negative log base 10




1-6 = acidic


7 = neutral


8-14 = basic (alkaline)







pH can effect...

-shapes and functions of molecules


-rates of many chemical reactions


-ability of two molecules to bind to each other


-ability of ions or molecules to dissolve in water

Buffers



compounds that stabilize pH based on a release of H+ or addition/subtraction of protons to keep it relatively constant




-maintain constant pH

Chapter 3

Chapter 3

Organic Molecules

comprised of carbon and hydrogen backbones




-can produce different bonds


-regions with only carbon and hydrogen bonds are always non polar covalent bonds (fatty acids)



Structural vs. Stereo Iosmers


-Structural: different bonding arrangements


-Stereo: same bond order with different special arrangements




-cis= double bond different sides


-trans= mirror image (cross pattern)



Macromolecules

Condensation (dehydration) reaction


-links monomers to form polymers




Hydrolysis


-polymers broken down into monomers

4 Major groups of organic Macromolecules

-Carbohydrates


-Lipids


-Proteins


-Nucleic Acids




*basically built from sugars

Carbohydrates

simplest type of biomolecule




-carbon, hydrogen, oxygen



Glucose

structural isomer




-alpha (cellulose and starch) below ring on C1


-beta (cellulose) above ring on C1




-store energy in plants

Glycosidic Bonds

form by condensation of dehydration syntheses, can be broken by glycolysis

monosaccharide, di, poly

mono-1monomer


di-2 monomers


poly-3 monomers

Lipids

nonpolar hydrophobic (no dissolve in water)




-waxes


-fats: produced by C-C-C chain


-dehydration synthesis to condensation





Saturated

No double bonds




-bad for you (animal fats)


-produce trans fats

Unsaturated

double bonds

Function of Triglycerides

Phospholipids




-amphopathis

Proteins

all enzymes are proteins




-catalysts that drive all metabolic reactions


-carries out a particular function

Cholesterol

synthesizes hormones

Rubisco

most abundant protein on Earth



Polypeptides

formed from amino acids from monomers




-determined by genes

5 factors promoting protein folding and stability

1) Hydrogen Bonds


2) Ionic Bonds/ other polar interactions


3) Hydrophobic effects


4) Van des Waals forces


5) Disulfide Bridges

Structures

1) Primary: genes


2) Secondary: H bonds


3) Tertiary:


4) Quaternary: no disulfides



Nucleic Acids

Responsible for the storage, expression, and transmission of genetic information




2 classes


-DNA


-RNA

DNA

2 strands- double helix


-single form

RNA

single strand


-several forms