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108 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the eye piece for?

looking through a microscope onto the specimen



What is the magnification of an Ocular lens
10x
What is an Ocular lens
A microscope with one eye piece
What is the nose piece used for?
to carry 3 objective lens
What is the arm used for?
for holding
What is the Stage used for?
To carry the slide
What is Stage Clips used for
to hold the slide in position
Slides can come which two ways
Plain or Prepared
What is a specimen
A sample for medical testing, object were looking at through the lens
Objective lens are?

The lens nearest the object being view.

What are the three magnifications of the lenses?

4x, 10x, 40x


10x lowest magnifying power


40x highest magnifying power

What is a compound microscope?
A microscope with 2 lenses
What's Oil Immersion?
Magnification of 100x
What is Total Magnification?
the product (x) of magnification of ocular lens and the objective lens.
What do the condenser and diaphragm do?
adjust the amount of light that passes through the specimen. establish brightness eveness
The lamp is a?
light source
what does the coarse adjustment knob do?
goes up and down
What does the fine adjustment do?
Approve contrast and make image sharp
what is Working Distance?
the distance between objective lens and specimen
what are the parts of elimination?
lamp, condenser, and diaphragm
The 6 steps of the scientific method?

Observation


problem Identification


hypothesis


test/experiment


results


draw conclusion

The 4 basic organic compounds?

Carbohydrate


Protein


lipids


nucleic acids

Carbohydrates are?

Sugars



3 types of sugars?

Monosacharides


disacharides


polysacharides

4 types of monosaccharides?

Glucose


fructose


rribose


galactose

3 types of disaccharides?

Sucrose


maltose


lactose

2 types of polysacharides

starch


glycogen

Starch is the
Polysaccharide of plants
What are Amino Acids? And what are they made of?
Amino acids are the building blocks of life and they're made of Proteins
Lipids are? And what are they made of?
Fatty Acids and glycerol
what are nucleic acids made of?
nucleotides
What is the test for carbohydrates and what color will it give?
benedict, orange
The Iodine test and positive color
starch, blueish black
Biuret test and positive color?
protein, purple or violent
Sudan IV test and positive color?
Lipids, reddish/pink
What does the stereomicroscope view?
surface and 3 dimensions
Compound light microscope view?
extreme thin objects
what is the miniscus
lowest margin of water level
the protoplasm is?
The living substance of a cell
water boils at?

212 F


100 C

water freezes at

32 F


0 C



Concave?
having a depressed or hallow surface
Convex?
having an outline or surface curved like the inside of a circle or sphere
Focusing?
adapting to the light and becoming able to see
Lens
glass or transparent substance for light rays
Macroscopic?
visible naked (human) eye
Microscopic?
so small only visible with a microscope
Opaque?
cant see through it
Parfocal?
a lens that stays in focus as the magnification changes.

Plane?

a flat surface where a straight line joining any to points would lie
Resolution?
the shortest distance between two points
Translucent?
allowing light but not detailed images to pass through
Transparent?
allowing enough light so that objects can be seen distinctly
Dissecting Microscope?
light reflect from the surface onto the object not passing through the object
Scanning Objective?
4x magnifying power
Illumination
to give something light
Inclination Joint?
Allows the microscope to tilt
Cover Slip?
a small thin piece of glass used to cover the slide and the specimen
Cell Theory?
All living things are composed of one or more cells, the cell is the basic living unit of life, all cells come from preexisting cells
All cells have?
a plasma membrane, DNA, and a cytoplasm.

Eukaryotic means?
have a nucleus
Prokaryotic?
before Nucleus, only bacteria
cytoplasm?
the cell substance between the cell membrane and the nucleus, containing the cytosol, organelles, an various particles.
Golgi complex?
in eukaryotic, to process proteins and lipids as they are synthesized within the cell.
Lysosome?
remove waste
mitochondria?
the powerhouse, breaks down nutrients, cellular respiration.
Nuclear envelope?
surrounds the nucleus with a double membrane.
nucleolus?
to rewrite RNA and combine it with proteins
Nucleus?
contains DNA
Ribesomes?
Makes proteins
Rough ER?
has ribosomes attached to the surface
Smooth ER?
protein molecules are synthesized
Vacuole?
in plants and fungal, filled with both inorganic and organic molecules, and water.
Active is?
energy in form of ATP
Diffusion?
The tendency of molecules and ions to scatter until uniform distribution
Osmosis?
The diffusion of water molecules through a differentially permeable membrane
Enzymes are?
biological catalyst
Oxidation?
catechol to quinone, because hydrogen is removed from the catechol.
Reduction?
the addition of hydrogen to a molecule.
Ethanol Fermentation?
ATP generating process, occurs in the cytoplasm
C6 H12 O6 is what?
glucose
2CO2 is
carbon dioxide
2C2 H5 OH5 is
ethanols plus 2 ATP
When humans ferment they produce?
lactate
Cellular Respiration involves?
the complete breakdown of glucose or fatty acid to carbon dioxide and water.
Anaerobic?
yeast and some bacteria
Aerobic with 36 or 38 ATP
is for most organisms
Photosynthesis?
plants trap solar energy and use it in transforming water and carbon dioxide into carbohydrates
Mitosis?
resulting in the production of two daughter cells from ne single cell.
Stages of Mitosis?
Interphase, Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
the spindle is?
a structure that appears and brings about an orderly distribution of chromosomes to the daughter cell nuclei.
Meiosis?
is a form of nuclear division in which the chromosomes number is reduced by half.
Homologues?
is what a diploid nucleus contains
Synapsis?
Homologues line up next to one another
Crossing-Over?
when the homologues pair exchange genetic material
Prophase 1?
the airing of homologues
Metpahase 1?
position at metaphase plae in the middle
Anaphase 1?
separate the homologues, move toward opposite ends
Telophase 1?
the chromosomes are at the pole
Interkinesis?
the period between meiosis and meiosis 2`
Meiosis reduces the number of chromosomes and fertilization
restores number of chromosomes
Deletion?
The chromosome is shorter than usual because some portion is missing
Duplication?
The chromosome is longer than usual because some portion is present twice over
Inversion?
The chromosome is normal in length but some portion runs in the opposite direction.
Translocation?
Two chromosomes have switched portions and each switched portion on the wrong chromosome. tRNA
Transcription?
messenger RNA
a Codon?
every 3 bases in mRNA