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51 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is mitosis

Cell division
- Interphase
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
Tissues
Specialized cells grouped together to perform tasks
What organelles are found in both plant and animals cells?
- Nucleus
- Golgi Appartus
- Vacuole
- Cell membrane
- Chromatin
- Smooth / Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum
- Ribosomes
What path does food take during digestion?
Mouth -> Tongue -> Pharnyx -> Esophagus -> Stomach -> Small Intestine -> Large intestine -> Rectum
Describe the chest cavity, diaphragm, and rib cage when you inhale/exhale
- When you inhale the diaphragm contracts and moves down while the rib cage rises and chest cavity size increases due to low pressure
- When you exhale the diaphragm moves up decreasing the size of the chest cavity making the rib cage lower due to high pressure
During gas exchange which substance moves form the alveoli into the blood
Oxygen
What is homeostasis
A steady state amongst our body systems
What are hormones
Chemical messengers sending information throughout the body
- Part of the endocrine system
What is the role of nervous tissue
- Nerve cells create messages from the body called impulses from the brain
- Stimuli
What is the difference between adult and stem cells and embryonic stem cells
Adult - Found in skin, blood, and neural tissue but not many. Have a limited ability to create a variety of cell types.
Embryonic - Found in embryos and are able to undergo differentiation.
What is medical imaging
The technique used to create images of the human body for medical research
How does an atom become an ion
An ion is an atom that has a charge
- Atom loses or gains electrons to become an ion
Molecular Compound
Non-metal to non-metal
- H2O / NF3
Complete Combustion
C_H_ +O2 --> CO2 + H2O
Incomplete Combustion
C_H_ + O2 --> CO2 + CO + C + H2O
Synthesis Reaction
Two or more elements/ compounds reacting to form a single compound
- Mg + O2 --> MgO
Decomposition Reaction
- A compound reacts to produce the elements that make up it composition
- H2O2 --> O2 +H2O
Single Displacement
- An element and a compound react and the two like elements switch places
- Cu + Ag (NO3) --> Ag + Cu (NO3)2
Double Displacement
- When 2 compunds react and both non-metals and metals switch places
- Ca (OH)2 + Ag (NO3) --> Ca (NO3)2 + Ag (OH)
Properties of Acids
- Dissolve in water
- Conductor in aqueous solution
- Irritate/ Burn skin
- Sour
- Release hydrogen ions
- Corrodes metals
- Reacts with metals to produce a compund and hydrogen gas
Properties in Bases
- Dissolves in water
- Conducts electricity in aqeuous solution
- Can irritate/ Burn skin
- Tastes bitter
- Feels slippery
- Releases hydroxide ions (OH-) in aqueous solution
Neutralization Reaction
- Chemical reaction between an acid and a base that produces water and salt
- Acid + Base --> Salt + Water
How to identify a base by its formula
Starts with a metallic ion or with the ammonium ion NH4+ and OH
Which 2 compunds are major contributors to acid precipitation
- Sulphur dioxide (SO2)
- Nitrogen oxides (NOx)
How might an environmental chemist neutralize a lake with a very acidic PH
- By adding lim from limestone which raises the pH
Crest
Highest point in a wave
Trough
Lowest point in a wave
Rest position
Level of the water without waves
Wavelength
Distance between 2 similar points in a wave
(Crest - Crest / Trough - Trough)
What does light do as it passes from air into water
The light rays change direction at te surface of the water as they pass through the air into the water
The image of an object in a concave mirror lens is always...
Inverted and real
Do curved mirrors obey the law of relection
Yes
WHat are the properties of light
ROYGBV
- travels in electromagnetic waves
- 300 000 000 m/s
- Between Infared and UV radiation
How does your image appear in a plane mirror
- Virtual
- Appears as far behind as your are in front of it
When you view objects in water they are distorted. if you ae looking at a rock that's sitting on a lake bed, where is the actual rock in relation to it's image
Objective is in front of the image and lower
What is the refractive index of a medium
The amount a transparent medium decreases the speed of light
White light is made out of 6 colours? Order them from longest to shortest
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Violet
What is the name of structure that controls the amount of light entering the eye?
Iris
What is the difference between near-sighted and far sighted?
Far-sighted - Can see far but not near, the image forms behind the eye/ retina
Near-Sighted - Can see near but not far, the image forms in fornt of the retina
What is red-green colour vision deficency
When red and green appear to be the same
- Due to lack of photoreceptors (Cone cells) that detect red
What structure contains photoreceptors? What are they called? What do they do?
- Found in the retina
- Rod cells -> help detect shapes and movement
- Cone cells -> Detect colour (3 types: red, green, blue)
What is the natural greenhouse effect? What does it have on Earth?
The absorption of thermal energy by the atmosphere maintaining Earth's average temperature sustainable for life (14'C). Without it the Earth's averag etemperature would be -20'C
How has climate change affected the world's oceans?
- Warmer oceans = less of a carbon sink (phtoplankton)
- Flooding
- Change geographic coastlines
- Contaminates fresh water supplies
What happens in prophase?
- Nuclear membrance breaks down
- Chromatins coils together to form chromosomes
- Centrioles start moving to opposite poles
- Spindle fibres begin forming between centrioles
Explain the function of the integumentary system?
The skin -> Protective barrier for the body
--> Regulates body temperature
--> Protects against infection
Describe process of eliminating waste in blood
- Through the kidney's. Nephrons filter out uria, water, ad CO2
- Urine is created
- Urine travels through the ureter to the urinary bladder, out through the urethra and exits th body
How is diffusion involved in gas exchange?
The movement form high to low concentration
- Oxygen moves from high concentration in the alveoli to the low concentration in the doxygenated blood stream
- Carbon dioxide moves from high concentration in the blood stream to low concentration in the alveoli
How are plant and animal cells different?
- Plant cells have a boxy shape
- Plant cells have a larger vacuole
- Plant cells have chloroplast
- Plant cells make their own food
- Animal cells have lysosomes
Explain how cancerous cells develop and how their celll cycle differs from that of normal cells
- When the mutation of a cells DNA takes place
--> Cancer cells are independent
--> Cancer cells are immortal (do not undergo apoptosis)
--> Cancer cells have irregular shape
--> Cancer cells have a large nucleus and less cytoplasm
Identify the two types of stem cells and why they are so valuable in biological research and treatment?
Adult and Embryonic
- Can help repair damaged nerve tissue
- can help with regeneration
Give an example of 2 organ systems that work together to maintain homeostasis
Respiratroy and Circulatory