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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is a atom?
smallest unit of an element that still retains the properties of that element.
What are the major particles of a atom?
Subatomic particle are composed of electrons, protons, neutrons.
What is a molecule made of?
2 atoms of the same element.
What is an element?
substance consisting of one type of atom.
what are the four major elements that form the bulk of body matter.
Hydrogen,carbon,oxygen,nitrogen
what is an Ion?
an atom or molecule than have a + or -
charge, because they gain or lose electrons(cation/anion).
what is a Ionic bond?
chemical bond created by electrical attractions between cation and anions.
what is covalent bonds?
share electrons with other atoms.
(sharing bonds)
what is ionization?
when a molecule or atom gains either a cation(+) or anion(-) charge.
What is a electrolyte?
an ionic compound that breaks apart into cation and anion when dissolved and carries an electrical charge.
what is inorganic compound?
compound that do not contain carbon and hydrogen rings or chains.
Explain synthesis reaction.
makes larger molecules from smaller ones. (A+B ----> AB) builds bond
Explain decomposition reaction.
breaks molecules into smaller fragments (AB ---> A+B) break bonds,
it releases energy.
What is an Acid?
substance that breaks apart in a solution to release hydrogen ions.
What is a base?
a substance that removes hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions from a solution.
what is salt?
ionic compound consisting of any cation except hydrogen ion, and any anion except hydroxide ion.
what is pH?
concentration of hydrogen ions in a solution(range 0-14)
what is normal pH of blood?
7.35--7.45
Distinguish between strong and weak acids and bases.
Strong acids and bases disassociates completely
Weak acids and bases do not disassociates completely.
what is a subscript?
the number following a elements abbreviation
what is a superscript?
Its a + or - sign following the the elements abbreviation( Na+Cl-)
What is a polyatomic ion?
charge particle containing 2 or more covalent bonded atoms that remain together through most chemical reactions.
define buffers.
Substances that prevent a change in the pH.
What are the 3 major buffer systems in the human body?
phosphates, bicarbonate, and proteins.
what is organic compound?
composed of carbon and hydrogen atoms, they are larger than inorganic compounds.
what is a monomer?
a molecule that can combine with others to form a polymer.
what is a polymer?
a larger molecule consisting of a chain of subunits(monomers).
what is dehydration synthesis?
the formation of complex molecules by the removal of water.
what is hydrolysis?
the breakage of a chemical bond through the addition of a water molecule.
what is a monosaccharide?
a simple sugar, carbohydrate containing 3-7 carbon atoms
what is a disaccharide?
2 monosaccharides joined together.
what is glycogen?
animal fat, polysaccharides composed of interconnected glucose molecules.
what is unsaturated fat?
a fat in which some carbons are linked by dbl bonds(liquid @ room temp).
what is saturated fat?
four single covalent bonds of each carbon atom permit each neighboring carbon to link to each other and to the hydrogen atom(solid @ room temp)
what are essential amino acids?
20 amino acids necessary for the body and can't be synthesis, must be in diet.
what is denatured?
a change in the 3-D shape of a protein structure.
what is DNA?
a nucleic acid that contains the genetic instructions used in the development and functioning of all known living organisms.(deoxyribose, nitrogenous base, phosphate)
what is RNA?
is a biologically important type of molecule that consists of a long chain of nucleotide units (ribose, nitrogenous base, phosphate)
what are carbohydrate made of?
sugars(monosaccharides)
what are lipids made from?
glycerol, fatty acids
what are proteins made of?
amino acids
what are nucleic acids made of?
nucleotides
what is activation energy?
the amount of energy to start a reaction.
what is a catalyst?
compounds that accelerate chemical reaction without themselves being permanently changed.
what is the term substrate?
a participant in a enzyme catalyst reaction.
what is a active site of an enzyme?
where a substrate binds in a certain place on the enzyme.
what is meant by enzyme specificity?
enzymes will catalyze only one particular reaction.
what is acidosis?
blood pH below 7.35
what is alkalosis?
blood pH above 7.45
what is freezing point in Celsius?
0 degrees Celsius
what is normal body temp in Celsius?
37 degrees Celsius
what is the boiling point in Celsius?
100 degrees Celsius
what is milli?(subdivision)
1/1000 of base
what is centi?(subdivision)
1/100 of base
what is deci?(subdivision)
1/10 of base
metric term for length?
meters
metric term for volume?
liters
metric term for mass/weight?
grams
what is normal body temp in Celsius?
37 degrees Celsius
what is deca?(multiples)
10x base
what is hecto?(multiples)
100x base
what is kilo?(multiples)
1000x base
define anatomy.
body parts-their forms and organization. from Greek and Latin
define physiology.
the functions of body parts-what they do and how they do it.
define homeostasis.
maintaining physiological limits of the internal environment.
what are the 3 components of the feed back system?
receptors, control center(integration), effector
what is positive feed back?
A positive feedback mechanism is when an action causes a reaction, and the reaction causes more of the action.(not very important in homeostasis.
what is negative feed back?
response to the stimulus is to shut off the original stimulus or reduce its intensity.
what is an isotope?
are atoms that contain the same number of protons but a different number of neutrons.
what is an radioisotope?
radioactive isotopes of elements.
what is kinetic energy?
energy in motion
what is a compound?
2 or more atoms of different elements
how many types of covalent bonds are there?
single bond
dbl bond
triple bond
define disassociation.
ionic compound dissolved in water into cations(+) and anions(-).
levels of structural organization that make up the human body?
1 chemical,2 organelle,3 cells,
4 tissues, 5 organ, 6 organ system,
7 organism