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37 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
what is science
logic, experiment, and observation of the world around us
hyptheisis and theorywhat is difference?
experiment
control group, negative control positive control
neg no drug. Pos control. drug
scientific model
a model system IE mendels Peas
or the chemical illustrations found in the book or in videos to show what something looks like or is doing
reducitonism and systems biology
reduction take apart and look at things work and what they are composed of
Systems biology- more of how things work together
linnaean Hierarchy?
noticed that living things can be classified by how they look. previous classification, based on phenotype
binomial nomenclature
common name genius and species
prokaryotic types
archea and bacteria
dont mix up protist and prokaryote
protists
single celled eukaryote
Protists do not have much in common apart from a relatively simple organization. They may occur as unicellular, multicellular, coenocytic, or colonial organisms.

Protists include: (1) protozoa, the animal-like protists, (2) algae, the plant-like protists, and (3) slime moulds and water moulds, the fungus-like protists.
prokaryotes single celled bacteria
what are the two types of prokaryotes?
what do prokaryotic cells posess?
bacteria are all single celled,
Two types of prokaryotes:
-archaea
-bacteria
Prokaryotic cells possess
-genetic material in the nucleoid
-cytoplasm
-plasma (cell) membrane
-cell wall
-ribosomes
-no membrane-bound organelles
anarobic bacteria
anarobes produce methane, Use H2 to reduce CO2 to CH4
In general, these bacteria do not require oxygen for their growth and metabolism although some of them (referred to as facilitative anaerobic bacteria) are capable of using oxygen when present, and carry out aerobic respiration
Methanogens use carbon dioxide as the final electron acceptor
1.why do we use oxygen?
2. cellular respiration is a series of reactions that are____
3.During redox reactions electrons carry ___ from one molecule to another
1.final electron acceptor is oxygen
2.cellular respiration is a series of reactions that are oxidations - a loss of electrons.
3. energy
NAD + an electron carrier
NAD+ accepts 2 electrons and 1proton to become NADH
the reaction is reversable

PowerPoint 13 respiration-
theory of endocymbiosos
theory of eurkaryotic organelles the chloroplast and mitochondria evolved by cell engulfing another cell and a symbiotic relationship devleoled (in eukaryotic cells)
oxidation and reduciton
OIL RIG
Oxidation- energy rich molecule is oxidized, NAD+ is reduced
Reduction- Electrons are transferred from NADH to form and energy rich molecule its a cyclical process.
electrons carriers allow for electrons to be released and move from high energy lower energy common features of all electron carriers is they can be reversibly oxidized and reduced
What are the two chemicals that makes up enzymes?
what is the main function of an enzyme?
What do enzymes interact with the substrate or the activation site?
- enzymes are made of protein or (some are RNA)
- lower the activation energy required for a reaction
- enzymes interact with the substrate; the region of the enzyme that binds to the substrate is the activation site.
substrate
the substance acted upon by the enzyme
Ribozyme
Ribozyme, not all enzymes are proteins - a ribozyme is RNA with enzymatic abilities
Example the ribosome is a ribizyme transfer
Telomerase is also a ribozyme
powerpoint 12 energy and metabolism slide 24
allosteric enzyme , is it active or inactive or both?
what is an allosteric site?
what are
Inhibitors,
competitive inhibitors
noncompetitive inhibitors?
allosteric enzyme exists in either an active or inactive state so BOTH
think if the metabolic pathways A--B--C---D
allosteric enzymes also have an allosteric site where molecules other than substrates bind.
Inhibitors- are molecules that bind to an enzyme to decrease enzyme activity
competitive inhibitors- compete with the substrate for binding ( to the same active site)
noncompetitive inhibitors- bind to sites other than the enzymes active site.
energy cycle
products of energy are cycling UNIT 4
Aerobic respiration is s redox reacton
formula gluclose on the left
c6h12o6------6co2+6h20
oxygen is getting reduced,the covalent hydrogen bonds have lots of electrons and oxygen is getting reduced
4 steps of hydrolosis
glucose split electrons transfered tomake NADH, carry high energy electronsto electron trnsport chain, moves through carriers, Proton pump and oxygen( final electron acceptor)
oxygen electrons an protons make water
Protons in the Electron Transport Chain

How is energy yielded from respiration?
what is ATP synthase?
The ETC are transfered, some electrons energy was loss
this energy is used to pump protons(H+) across the memebrane from the matrix to the intermembrane space
this creats a proton gradient that is moved back to the matrix through atp synthase , a membrane bound enzyme uses the energy of the proton gradient to synthesize ATP from ADP+pi TADA!! ,the proton H+ ismoved gray gradient of protons is storage of energy and, as they protons flow through .
what is THE FLOW OF ENERGY
what is reduced?
What is oxidation?
potential energy stored in chemical bonds can be transferred from one molecule to another by way of electrons

reduction is gain of an electron RIG
oxidation in loss OIL

glucose to oxygen creates carbon dioxide and water, because it losses electrons, oxygen is reduced because it gains electrons. ATP ---stores energy, ATP is the energy currency $$$
ATP
storage of energy,energy currency of cell. active transport,
Photosynthesis formula

6CO +12H20 ---- C6H12O6+6H20+6O2
gluclose is on the right
gluclose forms from carbon dioxode and water
carbon dioxide is reduced
water is oxidized
chlorophyll is oxidized
oxidation is loss
NAD+
NAHD
elecron transport carrier,neucleotide
NADH is reduced
what are the 3 groups of carbohydrates ?
carbohydrates are molecules with what ratio of carbon,hydrogen and oxygen?
CARBOHYDRATE RATIO 1:2:1 of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen
function energy storage molecules, also structural

1- gluclose- MONOSACCHARIDE- single sugar, formula C6H12O6
2. Disaccharides- 2 monosaccharides linked by dehydration systhesis examples sucrose, lactos, maltose
3.Polysaccharides - long chain of sugars
examples are energy storage
starch in plants, glycogen in animals.
structural support
plants use cellulose, animals use chitin
cellulose - plants make cell wall indigestible to most animals because they lack the enzyme needed to digest it
Chitin- polymer of an amino sugar that forms to the exoskeleton of arthropods and insects..
glycolosis
cytoplasm
anarobic respiration
absence of oxygen during cellular respiration ,or fermentation
ethanol is produced through fermentation
lactic acid is an anarobic oxygen deficit
Pyruvate
what grows with anarobic respiraiton
what life undergoes ( 3 )Photosynthesis
plants,algae,cyanobacteria
who does respiration
all cells,
two parts of photosynthesis
light dependent
light independent- krebs cycle, or carbon fixation
differences between light and dark
light- captures photons, energy in light captured in ATP and NAD+is reduced to NADPH
dark- energy convered and stored in APT electrons stored in NADPH from photosystem I incorporates
Most abundent enzyme on earth
rubicose
difference between chloroplast and chlorophyll
chloroplast is organelle
chlorophyll is pigment that absorbs the photon( color) within narrow energy ranges