Term
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What are the plasma membrane components and the functions of each?
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Definition
1. Phospholipid Bilayer
2. Cholesterol
3. Protein
4. Glycocalyx |
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Term
What is the phospholipid bilayer |
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Definition
- Largest component
- hydrophilic head
- hydrophobic tail
- Selectively permable: ( SOLUABLE AND SMALL MOLECULES )
- forms when water comes in & out
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Term
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Definition
- Interspersed through bilayer
- Blocks small molecules
- resists hot & cold temp
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Term
What is the two types of proteins |
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Definition
- Intergral: binds hydrophobic interiror
- Peripheral :lie on either side of the membrane
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Term
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Definition
- Carbohdyrate
- Outside of PM
- ( Lubricate Area ) between cells and alllow them to adhere where needed
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Term
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What is the fluid mosaic model?
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Definition
- It is the plasma membrane
- Many proteins
- Mix things up
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Term
Two layers of Phospholipid |
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Definition
- Head = face outside
- Tail = 2 fatty acids, face each other
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Term
What are the 4 protein functions |
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Definition
- Structual support: cytoplasm
- recognition: attacks cells that isnt theirs (specific)
- communication: allow for signal
- (RECEPTOR):signals molecules
- transport: ways for specific molecules in & out
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Term
What is concentration gradient? |
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Definition
different between HIGH and LOW concentration solute |
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Term
Compare and contrast active and passive transport |
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Definition
Active : Energy is needed to move molecules through PM
Used for nerve and muscle action
Passive : does not need energy to move through PM
ATP is large, Electron is small |
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Term
Compare and contrast Diffusion and Osmosis |
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Definition
Diffusion : movement from a HIGHER to a LOWER concentration of something
OSMOSIS: movement of WATER molecules from a HIGHER to a LOWER concentration |
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Term
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Explain the 3 tonic environments cells are exposed to. How do animal and plant cells respond to the
environments? **
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Definition
- Hypotonic: LOW concentration < cell = cell SWELLS
- Isotonic: osmotic pressure and solution equal = cells stays normal
- Hypertonic: High concentration > cell = shrivels
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Term
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What are endocytosis & exocytosis?
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Definition
- Excergonic : RELEASE large molecules OUT
- Endergonic : BRING IN large molecules in vescicle
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Term
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Definition
Fluid that is taken in as vescicles |
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Term
What is the two types of energy |
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Definition
- Potential : Energy is stored
- Kinetic : energy is in motion, produces heat, once it is heat, it will not reform
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Term
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What are the 1st two laws of thermodynamics?
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Definition
- Energy is neither created nor destoryed, only transferred
- Energy transfer will always results in a greater amount of disorder
- The more, the greater disorder
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Term
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What is heat and entropy?
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Definition
- Entropy: measure of the amount of disorder
- Heat = disorder
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Term
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Explain exergonic reactions? **
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Definition
- Exergonic : RELEASING (DOWNHILL)
- energy > products
- starches break down to sugar
- stored energy is released
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Term
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Explain exergonic reactions? **
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
- Endergonic : BRINGS IN
- Uphill
- energy > reactants
- ANAbolic: energy goes in to come out
- uses energy
- small to large
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Term
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Definition
- Adenosine and phosphate group
- most important energy trasnfer
- energy comes from Phosphate group (-)
- Production = dehydration & endergonic
- 2nd & 3rd = hydrolysis & excergonic
- hydrolysis to ADP
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Term
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Definition
- speeds things up
- reactant to product
- lowers activation energy, makes faster
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Term
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Definition
susbstance that helps enzymes transform |
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Term
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Definition
specific pocket for each substrate |
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Term
catalate + _____ = hydrogen peroxide |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
chemical reactions working together to a common goal |
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Term
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Definition
sum of all chemical reactions |
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Term
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Definition
exergonic reactions power endergonic reactions |
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Term
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Definition
different shape = cant combine |
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Term
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Definition
inhibits molecults binds to active site |
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Term
non competitive inhbition |
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Definition
inhibiting molecules binds to another, active site changes |
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