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Wavelengths of light are.... |
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Light microscopes can resolve objects down to.... |
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Fill in the blank A. Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum B. Lysosome C. Microfilaments D. Vacuole E. Ribosomes F. Golgi Complex G. Cell Membrane H. Centrosome I. Nucleus J. Microtubule K. Mitochondrion |
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one of those sacs with in chloroplast; chlorophyll is built into the thylakoid membranes; "penny-like" appearance |
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A stack of Thylakoids within a chloroplast; "stack of pennies" appearance |
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Overall reaction of the Calvin- Benson Cycle: |
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CO2 goes in and glucose is the final product |
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- Found in Amical cells
- Extends throughout cytoplasm
- 2 regions: Rough & smooth
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Which of the following structures are found in all cells? Select the best answer A. Cell wall B. Plasma Membrane C.Nucleus D. Cytoplasm E. Ribosomes F. B, D, and E |
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F. B, D, and E Plasma Membrane, Cytoplasm, Ribosomes |
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If a structure is 1/2 the wavelength long.... |
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The cell theory states that: |
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All living things are composed of cells |
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Sorting and modification of proteins is an important function of __________. |
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Which of the following organelle(s) is (are) found in animal cells, but not in plant cells? a. mitochondria b. chloroplasts c. central vacuole d. cell wall e. cytoskeleton f. none of the above |
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Which of the following is an incorrect statement concerning the general characteristics of prokaryotic cells? a. Prokaryotic cells contain multiple molecules of DNA. b. Prokaryotic cells are enclosed by a cell wall. c. Prokaryotic cells contain cytoplasm. d. Prokaryotic cells do not contain a nucleus. e. Prokaryotic cells contain a nucleoid. |
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A. Prokaryotic cells contain multiple molecules of DNA |
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Lysosomes contain very powerful digestive enzymes that can break down proteins, carbohydrates, and other molecules. Why don't these enzymes digest the cell itself? |
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The enzymes are separated from the cytoplasm by the lysosomal membrane |
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Why are living cells limited to remaining microscopic in size? |
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Exchanges of substances at the membrane surface would take to long to difuse throughout the interior of the cell. |
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Which of the following has the greatest amount of kinetic energy? A. tank of gasoline B. moving car C. hot car engine D. cool air surrounding the engine E. an unlit firecracker |
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All the following statements are true of the FIRST law of thermodynamics EXCEPT? A. the amount of useful energy decreases. B.the first law of thermodynamics is often called the law of the conservation of energy. C. the total amount of energy within an isolated system remains the same. D. one form of energy may be converted to a different form of energy. E. All are true of the first law. |
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A. The amount of useful energy decreases |
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Which of the following has potential energy? A. water droplet on top of a waterfall B. glucose molecule C. diver on a springboard D. 9V battery E. all of the above |
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E. all of the above. Water droplet on top of a waterfall, glucose molecule, diver on a spring board, 9V battery |
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Entropy is a measure of what? A. increase in orderliness. B. gain of high-level energy. C. increase in potential energy. D. increase in randomness. E. increase in kinetic energy. |
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D. Increase in randomness |
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Each of the following requires twelve carbon atoms. Which of the arrangements demonstrates carbon atoms with the greatest entropy? A. twelve molecules of carbon dioxide, CO2 B. one molecule of the disaccharide, maltose, C12-H22-O11 C. two molecules of the monosaccharide glucose, C6-H12-O6 D. four molecules of the monosaccharide, pyruvate C3-H4-O3 E. It is impossible to determine. |
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A. twelve molecules of carbon dioxide, CO2 |
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In an isolated system, all the following are true of the SECOND law of thermodynamics EXCEPT? A. useful energy decreases. B. spontaneous changes result in a more uniform distribution of energy. C. all chemical reactions are exergonic. D. there is a natural tendency toward greater disorder of the organization of matter. E. All are true of the second law. |
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C. All chemical reactions are exergonic |
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How is your body able to counteract the effects of entropy? A. regular exercise B. sunbathing C. eating a balanced diet D. bathing regularly E. buffers |
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C. Eating a balanced diet |
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Energy that is not converted to useful energy is usually given off as? A. radioactivity. B. electricity. C. light. D. heat. E. entropy. |
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The vast majority of chloroplasts found in a leaf are located where? |
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What structural feature of a leaf allows a leaf to obtain CO2 from the air? |
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Before photosynthesis evolved, ________ was rare in Earth's atmosphere? |
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Specifically, molecules of chlorophyll are located in membranes of sacs called what? |
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The products of photosynthesis are? |
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All of the following compounds are required (i.e., are necessary constituents for chemical reactions) at some state of green plant photosynthesis, EXCEPT what? A. ATP. B. NADP. C. water. D. oxygen. E. carbon dioxide. |
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What factors influence the rate of photosynthesis? |
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Light intensity, Temp., CO2, water availability |
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The cellular organelle of eukaryotic organisms which is responsible for photosynthetic activity is the what? |
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At the end of glycolysis, the original carbons of the glucose molecule form what? |
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two molecules of pyruvic acid |
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ATP is what? A. A short term, energy storage compound? B. The cells principlle compound for energy transfers C. Synthesized within mitochondria D. The molecule all living cells rely on to do work E. All of the above |
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1. every organism is composed of one or more cells 2. Cell is smallest unit having properties of life 3.Continuity of life arises from growth and division of single cells. |
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What results if glucose is metabolized under completely anaerobic conditions? |
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Pyruvic acid is converted by fermentation by CO2 and ethanol or lactic acid |
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The anaerobic breakdown of glucose is called what? |
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The main function of cell respiration is to produce what? |
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During glycolysis, what is the net gain of ATP molecules produced? |
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- Membranous sacs that move through cytoplasm
- Lysosomes ("garbage disposal system")
- Peroxisomes
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Which event occurs in the fluid portion of the cytoplasm of a cell undergoing glucose metabolism? |
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- Smallest unit of life
- Can survive on its own or has potential to do so
- Highly organized for metabolism
- Senses and responds to environment
- HAS potential to reproduce
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Describe the structure of a Cell: |
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All start out life with: -Plasma -Region where DNA is stored -Cytoplasm TWO TYPES: 1. Prokaryotic 2. Eukaryotic |
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- Have a nucleus and other organelles
- Eukaryotic organisms (plants, animals, protistans, fungi)
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Functions of the Nucleus: |
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- Keeps the DNA molecules of eukaryotic cells separated from metabolic machinery of cytoplasm
- Makes it easier to organize DNA and copy it before parent cells divide into daughter cells
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- Group of related organelles in which lipids are assembled and new polypeptide chains are modified
- Products are sorted and shipped to various destinations
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- ATP producing powerhouses
- Membranes form 2 distinct compartments
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- Resemble bacteria: have own DNA, ribosomes. Divide on their own
- May have evolved from ancient bacteria that were engulfed, but not digested
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Help plant grow in the correct direction (grow DOWN for roots, UP for shoots) |
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What molecule is common to both C3 photosynthesis and the process of glycolysis? |
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Chloroplasts convert what into ATP through photosynthesis? |
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- Present in all eukaryotic cells
- Basis for cell shape and internal organization
- Allows organelle movement within cells and cell motility
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Describe a plant cuticle: |
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- Cell secretions and waxes accumulate at plant cell surface.
- Semi-transparent
- Restricts water loss
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- Uses streams of accelerated electrons rather than light
- Electrons are focused by magnets rather than glass lenses
- Can resolve structures down to 0.5 nm
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Second Stage Reactions are..... (2 of them) |
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Preparatory reactions and Krebs Cycle |
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- Archaebacteria and Eubacteria
- DNA is not enclosed in nucleus
- Generally the smallest, simplest cells
- No membrane-bound organelles
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- Plants make ATP during Photosynthesis
- Cells of all organisms make ATP by breaking down carbs, fats and protein
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What are the two main types of Energy-releasing pathways? |
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- Anaerobic Pathways
- Aerobic Pathways
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Describe a Anaerobic Pathway: |
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- Evolved first
- Don't require oxygen
- Start with glycolysis in cytoplasm
- Completed in cytoplasm
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Describe an Aerobic Pathway: |
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- Evolved later
- Require oxygen
- Start with glycolysis in cytoplasm
- Completed in mitochondria
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What are the roles of Coenzymes? |
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- Small molecules associated with an enzyme that participates in enzymatic catalysis
- NAD+, FAD, NADH, FADH2 are examples
- NAD+ and FAD accept electrons and hydrogen to become NADH and FADH2
- Deliver electrons and hydrogen to the electron transfer chain
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T/F: Animal cells have cell walls. |
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Glucose is what kind of sugar? and held together by how many atoms in what kind of bond? |
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A simple sugar; and held together by covalent bonds. |
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Glycolysis occurs in 2 stages: |
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- Energy-requiring steps
- Energy-releasing steps
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In the Energy-requiring steps, ATP activates what? |
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Activates glucose and its 6-carbon derivatives |
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In the Energy-releasing steps, the products of the first part are..... |
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Definition
Split into 3-carbon pyruvate molecules and ATP and NADH form. |
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What is the number associated with flagella and cilia? |
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What happens in a Preraratory reaction? |
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- Pyruvate is oxidized into 3-carbon acetyl units and carbon dioxide
- NAD+ is reduced
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What happens in the Krebs Cycle? |
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- Acetyl units are oxidized to carbon dioxide
- NAD+ and FAD are reduced
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The Krebs actual cycle is: |
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The reactants and overall products in the Krebs cycle are: (5 of them) |
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- Occurs in the Mitochondria
- coenzymes deliver electrons to electron transfer chains
- Electron transfer sets up H+ ion gradients
- Flow of H+ down gradients powers ATP formation
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2 things about the Importance of oxygen: |
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- Electron transport requires the presence of oxygen
- Oxygen is the final electron acceptor molecule
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What is the efficiency of Aerobic Respiration? (2 things) |
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- Efficiency is only 39%
- Most energy is lost as heat
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Earliest organisms used what kind of pathways? |
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Describe a Anaerobic Pathway: |
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- Do not use oxygen
- Produces less ATP than earobic pathways
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In the Calvin-Benson Cyle, overall, what goes in and what comes out (final product)? |
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CO2 goes in and Glucose is the final product |
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What are the two types of Anaerobic Pathways? |
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Definition
- Fermentation Pathways
- Anaerobic electron transport
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Do Fermentation pathways Break down glucose? where does it start? |
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Does not break down glucose, and begins with glycolysis |
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How is Anaerobic Electron Transport, carried out? |
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Carried out by certain bacteria |
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What is the ATP yield in Anaerobic electron transport? |
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Name an example of Flagellum |
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3 Types of Metabolic pathways: |
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Linear, Cyclic, and Branching |
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True or False: Catalyst are extremely important? |
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Give an example of negative feedback inhibition: |
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Give an example of Positive feedback inhibition: |
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What are the 3 main components of the Aerobic Respiration Model? And what is the typical energy yield? |
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3 main components= Glycolysis, Krebs Cycle, ETP Yields at 36 ATP |
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What is NADH and example of? |
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Anaerobic respiration takes place in our bodies? True or False? |
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