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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What does an animal cell contain?


Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell membrane


Mitrochondria


Ribosomes


What does a plant cell contain?


Nucleus


Cytoplasm


Cell wall


Cell membrane


Chloroplasts


Mitochondria


Vacuole

How are red blood cells specialise?

They are small to easily flow through blood vessels
How are white blood cells specialised?

They are small so they can easily flow between cells

How are muscle cells specialised?

They have muscle fibre so they can stretch and relax again
How are gamete cells specialised?


Both contains half the DNA needed

What two types of DNA are in bacterial cells?



Chromosomal


Plasmid


What is the function of the cell membrane?

It controls the movement of substances such as oxygen, glucose and carbon dioxide into and out of the cell

How are carbohydrates digested?


Sugar


Starch


Carbohydrase


Amylase


How are proteins digested?


Amino acid


Protein


Protease


Pepsin


How are fats digested?

Glycerol, fatty acid


Lipids


Lipases


What does a catalyst do?

Speeds up the rate of a reaction

What is diffusion?

When molecules move from a place of high concentration to low concentration down a concentration gradient

How do materials move against the concentration gradient?


Carrier protein stretches across membrane


Picks up molecule specific to it


Energy is used to open carrier protein, change the shape and release molecule into cell


What are atoms made up of?

Protons and neutrons found in nucleus, electrons on the outer shells


Same number of protons and electrons


What is a chemical reaction?


A change that takes place when reactants form a product


Changes how atoms are bonded together


What are the states of matter?

melting --> evaporation


ICE WATER STEAM


freezing <-- condensation




<-- deposition <--


Solid --> sublimation --> gas

Give examples of two ways mixtures can be separated?

Filtration - rock salt


Chromatography - ink


How is the RF value calculated?


RF = distance moved by sample


distance moved by the solvent

What is the process of producing drinking water?


Sedimentation - water collected from lake etc


Filtration - removes small particles of sand or gravel


Chlorination - removes bacteria



What are the qualities of pure substances?


The same composition throughout


Can't be changed


Cannot be separated by physical means


Fixed melting points


What is an isotope?

Have equal amounts of protons but different numbers of neutrons
Speed =

Distance divided by time

Acceleration =

Change in speed divided by time taken

Weight =

Mass x gravity

What forces act on an object?

Upthrust


Friction


Thrust


Weight


Air resistance


Gravity


Newton's first law?

If the forces on an object are balanced, it will continue what is was already doing

What is terminal velocity?

When the object reaches a velocity of 0
Newton's second law?


If the resultant force is not zero, the forces are unbalanced


The speed and direction of motion can change


Stopping distance =


Thinking distance


Breaking distance


What are the stages of mitosis?


Interphase


Prophase


Metaphase


Anaphase


Telophase


Cytokinesis

What is differentiation?

The process by which cells become specialised

How do plants grow?


Meristems in roots and root hair cells divide by mitosis before elongating and differentiating


Both mitosis and meiosis take place


Change in percentage =

Final value - Start value


Start value x100

What are the benefits and risks of stem cells?


May continue to divide inside body causing cancer


Replace damaged or diseased cells


Used for testing new drugs


What are the jobs of the three neurones?


Sensory carries message from receptor to CNS


Relay in the spine transfers the message


Motor carries message to the effector

What are reactions?

Automatic actions in response to a stimulus which skip your CNS and brain
How does neurotransmission work?


New impulse generated


Impulse reaches axon terminal


Travels along relay neurone


Released into synapse


Detected by dendrite


How was Mendeleev's periodic table arranged?

In order of atomic mass


He swapped some according to chemical properties


Spaces were left for undiscovered elements

What are the main features of the periodic table?


Relative atomic mass


Symbol


Atomic number

What does electronic configuration tell you?


How many electrons fill each shell of an atom


Periods show number of shells


Groups show number of electrons


What are molecules?

Groups of atoms joined by covalent bonds

What are allotropes?


Different structural forms of the same element


Structure and bonding affects properties and uses


What are fullerenes?

Simple molecules formed by covalently bonded carbon atoms

What are the properties of fullerenes?


Weak intermolecular forces


Low melting point


Weak and slippery


Molecules strong due to covalent bonding


What are the properties of giant covalent structures?


Weak forces between layers


Strong covalent bonds


High melting points

What are the properties of metals?


Solids with high melting points


Shiny


Malleable


High density


Good conductors


What are the properties of non metals?


Solids, liquids and gases with low melting points


Not shiny


Brittle


Poor conductor


What makes a good conductor?


Delocalised electrons move randomly between positive metal ions


When a voltage is applied, electrons low towards the positive terminal


The flow of electrons transfers energy and forms an electrical current


What are the different bonding models?


Ionic


Simple covalent


Giant molecular


Metallic


What are the four types of energy?


Kinetic - moving objects


Thermal - hot objects


Chemical - stored in food, fuel and batteries


Strain/elastic potential - stretched/squashed etc materials

What is energy efficiency?


A way of describing how good a machine is at transferring energy into useful forms




Efficiency =
Useful energy divided by total energy input
How can unwanted energy transfers be reduced?


Use plastic since it doesn't conduct and will maintain a temperature


Build walls with radiation, space to create a vacuum which traps heat

How do fossils provide evidence for human evolution?

Fossils can be traced back to the time they were left so we know what people were like in which time period

What two fossils were discovered?


Ardi - 4.4 million years old


Lucy - 3.2 million years old

What are the steps of evolution?


Variation


Overproduction


Struggle for survival


Survival


Advantageous characteristics


Reproduction


Gradual change


What is the process of genetic engineering?


DNA taken from human cell


Restriction enzyme cuts out gene for insulin


Lysosome enz. cuts plasmid from bacterial cell


Restriction enzyme cuts DNA from plasmid


Insert gene for insulin into plasmid


Ligase enzyme joins ends of DNA


Put plasmid with insulin in bacterial cell


Leave to divide bacteria, produces insulin


Remove and purify insulin

How are pathogens spread?


Bodily fluids


Insects


Airborne droplets


Contact


Water


Food


What do white blood cells do?

Two types combine to seek and destroy disease causing organisms