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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Elements and ratio in a carbohydrate

Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen


1:2:1

Elements and ratio in a lipid

Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen


1:2:very few

Elements and ratio in a protein

Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen


No ratio

Elements and ratio in a nucleic acid

Carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphate


No ratio

Functions of a carbohydrate

-short term energy storage


-structure (cell walls and exoskeleton)

Function of a lipid

-long term energy storage


-insulates body


- cushions body organs

Function of proteins

-transports O2


-structural support


-enzymes


-receptors (cell membrane)


-defense

Function of nucleic acid

-instruction for making proteins


-genetic information passed from parent to offspring

Monomer of a carbohydrate

Monosaccharides

Monomer of lipids

Triglyceride


(Glycerol + 3 fatty acids)

Monomer of a protein

Amino acids

Monomer of a nucleic acid

Nucleotide


(5-c sugar + phosphate + nitrogen base)

Adding water to split polymers

Hydrolysis

Removing water to join monomers together

Condensation


First person to observe cells using one of the first light microscope; gave cells their name

Robert Hooke


First scientist to introduce the idea that all plants are made up of cells


Matthias Schleiden


Scientist who introduced the idea that animals are made up of cells


Theodor Schwann

Scientist who first introduced the idea that all cells are created from other or preexisting cells

Rudolf Virchow

First scientist to observe living cells in a drop of pond water with a simple microscope

Anton Van Leeuwenhoek

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

Examples of carbohydrates

-glycogen


-chitin


-cellulose


-glucose fructose galactose


-sucrose lactose maltose

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

Examples of carbohydrates

-glycogen


-chitin


-cellulose


-glucose fructose galactose


-sucrose lactose maltose

Examples of lipids

Fats


Waxes


Oils


Steroids

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

Examples of carbohydrates

-glycogen


-chitin


-cellulose


-glucose fructose galactose


-sucrose lactose maltose

Examples of lipids

Fats


Waxes


Oils


Steroids

Examples of proteins

-hemoglobin


-catalase


-antibodies


-keratin


-actin/myosin

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

Examples of carbohydrates

-glycogen


-chitin


-cellulose


-glucose fructose galactose


-sucrose lactose maltose

Examples of lipids

Fats


Waxes


Oils


Steroids

Examples of proteins

-hemoglobin


-catalase


-antibodies


-keratin


-actin/myosin

Examples of nucleic acids

DNA


RNA

What is the cell theory

1. The cell is the basic unit of life


2. All living things contain cells


3. All cells come from preexisting cells

Examples of carbohydrates

-glycogen


-chitin


-cellulose


-glucose fructose galactose


-sucrose lactose maltose

Examples of lipids

Fats


Waxes


Oils


Steroids

Examples of proteins

-hemoglobin


-catalase


-antibodies


-keratin


-actin/myosin

Examples of nucleic acids

DNA


RNA

Plant cells have

Chloroplast


Mitochondria


Cell wall


Cell membrane


One large vacuole


No lysosomes


No cilia or flagella


Well defined generally rectangular shape


No centrioles

Animal cells

Only mitochondria


Only cell membrane


Many small vacuoles


Lysosomes


Possibly cilia or flagella


Irregular shape


Centrioles