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73 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
SI units for Measuring
Volume
Length
Mass
What is volume measured in?
Liters
What is length measured in ?
Meters
What is mass measured in?
Grams
Steps in Scientific Method
1. Ask a question
2. Form a hypothesis
3. Setup or design a controlled experiment
4. Record and analyze data
5. Draw a conclusion
Data
The information observed
2 types of data
1. Qualitative - descriptive
2. Quantitative - expressed in #'s
Hypothesis
A proposed scientific explanation for a set of scientific explanation for a set of observations. It must be testable.
Dependent Variable
The variable that changes as a result of the independent variable
Independent Variable
The variable that is manipulated or deliberately changed
Control
Unchanged
How many groups are there in a controlled experiment?
2 groups
- Control Group - this group does not change
- Experimental Group - this is the group where the variables are changed
SI
International system of units
Why do Scientist use the Scientific Method?
To aid in repeating experiments and report findings, convert measurements and compare findings
Polar Molecule
A molecule with an unequal distribution of charge

Ex. Water- unequal distribution of oxygen and hydrogen atoms
Enzymes belong to the organic molecule ______________.
Protiens
Polymer
Long chains of monomers
Three particles of an atom
Proton - positive charge
Neutrons - neutral charge or no charge
Electron - negative charge
What makes up the nucleus of an atom
Protons and neutrons
4 types of organic molecules
- carbohydrates
- lipids
- nucleic acids
-'protiens
Characteristics.of Carbohydrates
- made of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen
- living things use carbohydrates as their main source of energy
- breakdown of sugars supplies immediate energy for all cell activities
3 types of Carbohydrates
- Monosaccharide
- Disaccharide
- Polysaccharide
Characteristics of Lipids
- large and varied group of biological molecules
- not soluble - doesn't dissolve in water
What functions do lipids perform?
- energy storage
- insulation - ex. Hibernating bears, baby fat
- protective coatings that provide waterproofing
- cell membranes
Characteristics of Nucleic Acids
- large molecules
- store or transmit hereditary or genetic information
Characteristics of Proteins
- structural support for bone and muscle
- control the rate of reaction of enzymes
- transports substances into and out of the cells
- some help to fight off disease
What is the PH scale?
Scale used to determine the concentration HT in a solution
- acids 1-6 - sour, can cause burns, corrosive
- bases 8-14 - bitter taste, feel slippery, can cause burns
- neutral - 7 - water
-
Monomers
Proteins are polymers
Nuclei acids is a nucleotides
What are the 12 functions of Organelles?
- nucleus
- smoother
-- rougher
-- ribosomes
- Golgi apparatus
-- vacuole
-- lysosomes
-- cilia
-- flagella
-- mitochondria
--- cell wall
-- cell membrane
Functions of Nucleus
Contains nearly all the cells DNA and with it the coded instructions for making proteins and other important molecules
Functions of Smoother
- no ribosomes
- makes lipids
Functions of Rougher
- ribosomes attached
- makes proteins
Functions of Ribosomes
- produce proteins by following the coded instructions that come from the nucleus
Functions of Golgi Apparatus
- modifies, sorts and packages proteins and other materials from the ER for storage in the cell
Functions of Vacuole
- storage units
Functions of Lysosomes
- organelle filled with digestive enzymes needed to breakdown old organelles and other materials no longer needed by the cell
Functions of Cilia
- short hairlike projections
- very numerous
Functions of Flagella
- longer projections that move with a whip like motion
Functions of Mitochondria
- the powerhouse of the cell providing a useable form of energy stored in glucose into a molecule called ATP
Function of Cell Wall
- to support and give protection
Function of Cell Membrane
- regulates what enters or leaves the cell
Describe the Cell Theory
1. All living things are composed of cells.
2. Cells are the basic units of structure and function in living things.
3. New cells are produced from existing cells.
What are prokaryolic cells?
- cells that do not contain a nuclei or membrane bound organelles
- generally smaller in size and very simple
- always unicellular
What are eukaryole cells?
- generally larger in size and more complex
- usually contain dozens of structures and many are highly specialized
- a few unicellular organisms but most are multicellular
Characteristics of Plant Cells
- has a cell wall
- has a chloroplasts
- has a central vacoule
Chloroplast
Captures light energy to create sugars - photosynthesis
Central Vacoule
Large vacuole that stores water
Characteristics of Animal Cells
- have no cell walls
- have centrioles
Centrioles
Controls the microtubules during cell division
Structure of a Phospholipid
- Each lipid has a polar head that is attached to water (hydrophilic) and a nonpolar tail that is not attached to water (hydrophobic)
- Hydrophilicendis facing out while the hydrophopictaiss are facing in
3 types of Osmotic Solutions
- Hypertonic
- Hypotonic
- Isotonic
Hypertonic Solution
- Water moves out causing it to shrink
Hypotonic Solution
- Water moves in causing it to swell
Isotonic Solution
- Equal distribution of water stays the same shape
What is Passive Transport?
The movement of materials across the cell membrane using any energy is used
3 types of Passive Transport
- Diffusion
- Facilitated Diffusion
- Osmosis
What is Active Transport?
The movement of materials and/or substances across a cell membrane and it does require energy to do so
2 types of Active Transport
- Endocytosis
- Exocytosis
2 types of Endocytosis
- Phagocytosis
- Pinocytosis
Diffusion
- The movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- A form of passive transport
Facilitated Diffusion
- Diffusion with the help of proteins which makes it easy for some substances to cross the membrane
- A form of passive transport
Osmosis
- The diffusion of water through a selectively permeable membrane
- A form of passive transport
Endocytosis
- When cells take material into the cell by means of infoldings or pockets of the cell membrane
2 types of Endocytosis
- Phagocytosis - extensions of the cytoplasm package a particle within a valcoules

- Pinocytosis - tiny pockets from along the cell membrane till with liquid and pinch off to form a cuotes within a cell
Exocytosis
- Membrane of the vacuole surrounding the material fuses with the cell membrane and forces the contents of the vacuole out of the cell
Diffusion
The movement of molecules from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
Cellular Respiration
The process that releases energy by breaking down glucose and other food molecules in the presence of oxygen
Photosynthesis
The process in which organisms use the sun's energy to create simple sugars that can be used for food
Asexual Reproduction
- Exact same traits as parents
- One parent
Sexual Reproduction
- Receive traits from both parents
- Looks different from parents
Gametes
Sex Cells
Femaie - Egg
Male - Sperm
Haploid (gamete)
a cell containing only a set of chromosomes
ex. gametes (sex cells, egg sperm)
Diploid (Zygote)
A cell that has both sets of homblogous chromosomes
ex. body cells, skin, muscle, bone