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1. Order: Organisms follow a structure of life 2. Evolutionary Adaptation 3. Response to Environment: Organisms adapt to an environment 4. Homeostasis 5. Energy Processing: Organisms can obtain and convert energy 6. Growth and Development: Grow according to DNA 7. Reproduction |
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Small particles that make up an atom (Protons, Neutrons, Electrons, etc.) |
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Made up of subatomic particles, can combine to make larger, more complicated substances |
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Chemical structure with 2+ atoms |
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Tiny organs with particular functions |
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Similar cells with a similar function |
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Groups of 2+ tissues that serve a common function |
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All individuals of a species within a certain specified area |
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All organisms in an ecosystem |
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Living + Non-Living things in a particular area |
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1. Observation and recorded data; descriptive in nature 2. Inductive Reasoning 3. Generalizations derived from lots of observation |
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1. Based on questioning; explanatory in nature 2. Deductive reasoning 3. Explanations for observations through hypotheses |
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1. Temporary explanations 2. Based on experience and data 3. Can be testable 4. If... then logic |
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Anything that takes up space and has mass |
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Substance that cannot be broken down into other substances |
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Substance with 2+ elements combined in a fixed ratio |
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Essential Elements of Life |
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1. Carbon: Organic substances made of carbon 2. Hydrogen: Many organic substances contain hydrogen 3. Oxygen: Respiration 4. Nitrogen: Amino Acids, DNA, RNA |
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Sulfur: Amino Acid compound Calcium: Bones and Teeth Phosphorus: Nucleotides (DNA, RNA) Potassium: Muscle Contractions, Neuron function, Osmotic balance between cells Sodium: Nerve impulses |
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Protons: 1 amu, positive charge, nucleus Neutrons: 1 amu, no charge, nucleus Electrons: 0 amu, negative charge, orbiting around nucleus |
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Sharing of a pair of valence electrons by 2 atoms |
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Nonpolar: Between two of same atoms Polar: Between different atoms due to difference in electronegativity |
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Intermolecular Force that forms when a hydrogen molecule is attracted to the slightly negative atom of another polar covalent molecule Bonds with Nitrogen, Oxygen, Fluorine It is an interaction between molecules, not a bond No change to chemical properties Weaker than covalent or ionic bonds |
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1. Cohesive: Water is sticky 2. High Specific Heat: Needs more energy to warm up 3. Very dense: Ice can float 4. High heat of vaporization: Cooling factor 5. Universal solvent |
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0 - 7: Acidic 7 - 14: Basic 7: Neutral. *Each number is 10x more acidic/basic than its last one. Most acidic: 0; most basic: 14 |
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Minimizes changes in concentrations of H+ and OH-. Accepts H+ when in excess and donates H+ when deficient |
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1.6 electrons; 2 in first shell, 4 in second 2. Usually shares its 4 electrons |
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Organic molecules made up of carbon and hydrogen Small non-hydrocarbon component joined to 3 hydrocarbon tails |
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Variation in Structure of Molecules = Different properties |
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Different covalent arrangements of atoms |
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Different spatial arrangements due to DOUBLE bonds |
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Molecules that are mirror images of each other Middle Carbon with 4 different atoms attached |
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Replace hydrogens in a carbon skeleton of the hydrocarbon |
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1. Contains Carbon 2. Organic = living; includes things not found in living organisms |
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Long molecule made up of many similar or identical building blocks linked by covalent bonds |
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Small molecules that are the building blocks of polymers |
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Condensation/Dehydration Reaction |
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Two monomers combine to release water and form a bond between each other. * For Proteins, the new bond is called a PEPTIDE bond. |
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With the addition of an H2O molecule, a polymer can be broke down into smaller subunits. |
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Sugars and Polymers of Sugars |
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1.Monomers/subunits of carbohydrates 2. Important for cellular respiration 3. Ribose, Fructose, Glucose, Galactose |
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Carbohydrates formed from two monosaccharides joined by a glycosodic linkage Ex: Maltose (2 glucose), Lactose (1 glucose, 1 galactose), Sucrose (1 glucose, 1 fructose) |
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Carbohydrates formed by many monosaccharides ex: Starch, Glycogen, Cellulose |
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Source of energy for animals |
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Transport form of carbs in phloem |
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1.DO NOT CONSIST OF POLYMERS 2. Hydrophobic 3. Steroids, waxes, fatty acids, triglycerides |
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1. Thermal insulation 2. Energy storage 3. Buoyancy |
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3 Fatty acids combine with one glycerol and condense and release 3 molecules of water to form a triglyceride. |
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1. No double bonds = greatest number of hydrogens to be attached 2. Most animal fats 3. Solid at room temp |
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1. Has 1+ double bond = fewer hydrogens 2. Kink in chain: wherever there is a cis double bond 2. Plant & Fish oils 3. Liquid at room temp |
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1. Cell Membrane composition 2. Similar to fat, only 2 fatty acids 3. Tail: Hrydophobic; Head: Hydrophilic |
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Carbon skeleton with 4 fused rings of different chemical attachments * Includes many hormones and cholesterol |
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Carbohydrates: 1. Short term energy 2. More soluble in water
Lipids: 1. Long term energy storage 2. 2x as much energy/gram 3. Insoluble in water |
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