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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
parts of microscope
eyepiece, body tube, coarse adjustment knob, fine adjustment knob, arm, stage clips, stage, diaphragm, rotating nosepiece, objectives, base, mirror, inclination joint.
compare and contrast EUKARYOTIC and prokaryotic cells.
eukaryotic: large, have nucleus; consists of nuclear membrane and nuclei, has membrane bound organelles, cell wall is chemically simple, plasma membrane is chemically complex, complex chromosomes
compare and contrast eukaryotic and PROKARYOTIC
small, no nuclear membrane/nuclei, no membrane bound organelles, cell wall usualy chemically complex, plasma membrane chemically simple, simple chromosomes
determine magnification?
eyepiece times objectives
nucleus function
houses genetic material
function mitochondria
changes glucose into energy (atp) that we use to cary out life functions (oval with squiggle oval inside)
function ribosome
makes proteins through a proces scalled protein synthesis (globular/dots/not always constant)
function chloroplast
uses sunlight to convert water and CO2 into glucose/starch (green disks, oval with stacks of discs inside)
function plasma membrane
allows some chemical substances to enter and leave the cell (semi permeable membrane) (phospholipid bilayer and proteins)
function cell wall
gives the plant cell suport and structure (rigid hard lines)
vacuole
plays a role in cellular digestion and removal, stores nutrients and waste products, associated with urgor pressure in plants (ANIMAL-small circle PLANT- very large)
plant and animal cells alike?
mostly same organelles
plant and animal cells different?
plants: cell wall, large main vacuole, chloroplasts
organelles in plant cell that arent in animal cell?
chloroplast, cell wall, main vacuole
what two macromolecules make up the plasma membrane
phospholipid bilayer and proteins
what is passive transport?
transport that doesnt require energy
list 3 reasons for proteins in the plasma membrane
cell to cell recognition, cell signaling, transport materials
name and explain the 3 types of passice transport
DIFFUSION:the net movement of particles from areas of high to low concentration
FACILITATED DIFFUSION: proteins provide a pathway for some substrates to pass
OSMOSIS:the same as diffusion but with water. net movement high to low.
what would happen to cells if a freshwater plant were placed in salt water.
water osmosis out of cell, and dehydrate
what is active transport?
when the cell uses energy to move a substrate across the plasma membrane
how does a cell use active transport?
it can move against the concentration through protein or can be engulfed and disguised as taken across.
endocytosis
movement of large molecules into cell
exocytosis
movement of large molecules out of cell
homeostasis?
internal stability; equilibrium
what 4 things need to be maintained in homeostasis?
pH, temperature, blood glucose levels, salinity
place in order:::: organ, organ system, organelle, body, tissue, cell
oganelle, cell, tissue, organ, organ system, body
are all animal cells shaped the same? why?
no, they all have different functions
are all plant cells shaped the same? why?
no; they have shapes according to "jobs"
name and explain the 3 ways cells communicate with each other.
chemical reactions (release chemicals to influence acivity of another cell), cell recognition (recognize each other), cell receptors (receptor proteins get ,
what is chemical equation for aerobic respiration?
c6h12o6 + 6o2 -> 6co + 6h2o + 38ATP
what is chemical equation for aerobic respiration in words
glucose plus 6 oxygen yields 6 carbon dioxide plus water plus energy
difference between aerobic and anaerobic respiration?
aerobic requires oxygen
what organelle is responsible for cellular respiration?
mitochondria
difference between products and reactants
reactants create product. even when going backward.
state function of each part of mitochondria
outer membrane (protection) inner membrane (where electron transport occurs) crista (folds in inner membrane to increase surface area to increase atp production) matrix (like cytoplasm, houses mitochondrias DNA/ where krebs cycle occurs)
how many ATP from glycosis?
2
how many ATP from krebs cycle?
2
how many ATP from electron transport?
34
where does glycolosys occur?
cytoplasm
where does krebs cycle occur?
in the matrix
where does electron transport occur?
inner membrane of mitochondria
what is lactic acid fermentation?
occurs when there is buildup of lactic acid in the body. causes muscle damage and pain
what is alcoholic fermentation?
used in fermentation of yeast.
what gas is released during alcoholic fermentation?
co2
what process is the only process that occurs during anaerobic respiration?
glycolysis
what is ATP
adrenosine triphosphate
what is ADP
adrenosine diphosphate
what factors afffect the rate of cellular respiration?
exercise
what cells undergo cellular respiration?
all cells
what is the chemical equation for photosynthesis
6co2 +6h2o +light energy -> c6h12o6 + 602
write out the formula for the equation of photosynthesis
6 carbon dioxide plus 6 water molecules plus light energy yields glucose and 6 oxygen
what organelle is responsible for photosynthesis?
chloroplast.
what factors affect the rate of photosynthesis?
color of light, amt of light, amt of co2
what cells undergo photosynthesis?
plant cells.
explain the carbon cycle
people and animals take in o2 and put off water vapor and carbon dioxide. (all called aerobic respiration) plants absorb this co2 and put off oxygen. (all called photosynthesis)
what are the subunits of a lipid?
glycerol; diglycerides; triglycerides
what are the subunits of a carbohydrate?
monosaccharides; disaccharides; polysaccharides
what are the subunits of a protein?
amino acids; polypeptide
what are the subunits of a nucleic acid?
nucleotides