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Seven Major Characteristics common to all living organisms |
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Definition
- Cells and Organization
- Energy Use & Metabolism
- Response to Environment changes
- Regulation & Homeostasis
- Growth & Development
- Reproduction
- Biological Evolution
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10 levels of organization from atoms to biosphere |
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Definition
- atoms
- Molecules & Macromolecules
- Cells
- Tissues
- Organs
- Organism
- Population
- Community
- Ecosystem
- Biosphere
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Definition
- Genetic exchange between different species
- Relatively rare
- Genes that confer antibiotic resistance are sometimes transferred between different bacteria species
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Term
Classification: The three major domains Four major kingdoms in the domain Eukarya |
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Definition
1. Bacteria 1. Fungi 2. Archaea 2. Animals 3. Eukarya 3. Plants 4. Protists |
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Taxonomic Groups (most to least inclusive) |
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Definition
1. Domain 5. Order 2. Kingdom 6. Family 3. Phylum 7. Genus 4. Class 8. Species |
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The complete genetic composition of a cell or a species. |
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All of the types and relative amounts of proteins that are made in a particular cell at a particular time and under specific condtions. The proteome largely determines a cell's structure and function. |
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Definition
The collection and analysis of data without the need for a preconceived hypothesis |
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Hypothesis Method (Scientific Method) |
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Definition
A series of steps to test the validity of a hypothesis. The experimentation often involves a comparison between control and experimental samples |
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All organisms are made of cells |
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processes adn structures by which organisms adjust to short-term or long-term changes in their environment |
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The change in teh genetic makeup of a population over time |
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changes in the genetic material of organisms |
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Organisms taht have large cells with internal compartments that serve various functions. |
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reducing complex systems to simpler components as a way to understand how the system works. |
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A broad explanation of some aspect of the natural world that is substantiated by a large body of evidence. |
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Use of energy by catalyzing a variety of chemical reactions that are responsible for the breakdown of nutrients and the synthesis of the components that make up individual cells and living organisms |
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A dynamic process living cells and organismsregulate their cells and bodies to maintain relatively stable internal conditions. |
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A prgression of changes in a series of ancestors |
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A cell structure that is relatively simple because it lacks a distinct nucleus. |
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A two part description to provide each species with a unique scientific name. |
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Definition
the observation, identification, experimental investigation, adn theoritical explanation of natural phenomena. |
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A proposed explanation for a natural phenomena |
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Definition
- Based on the principleso f chemistry and physics
- Al living organisms are a collection of atoms and molecules
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Definition
- Smallest functional untis of matter that form all chemical substances and that cannot be further broekn down into other substances byb ordinary chemcial or physical means
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Term
What are the three subatomic particles and what are there charges |
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Definition
- Proton +1
- Electron -1
- Neutron 0
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Term
7N What does the 7 subscript mean? |
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Definition
how many protons are in an atom |
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Term
16O What does the superscript 16 mean on this oxygen atom? |
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Definition
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Term
H2 What does the subscript after the Hydrogen atom mean? |
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Definition
How many atoms of that kind are in a compound. |
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Term
How is the periodic table organized? |
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Definition
- by atomic number and electron shells.
- elements based on similar chemical properties
- the same number of electrons in their outer shells
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Term
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Definition
the combining power of an atom which is equal to the number of electrons that need to be gained, lost, or shared to stabilize theouter shell on an atom. i.e. oxygen with an atomic number of 8 has 6 valence e- but has a valence of 2 since it only needs to share 2 electrons to complete its out shell. |
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Definition
Isotopes found in nature are inherently unstable and do not exist for long periods of time. they lose energy by emitting subatomic particles and or radiation. |
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Term
Benefits of Radioisotopes |
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Definition
- Controlling thyroid glands
- using the radiation to detect using various imaging techniqes such as PET scans.
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Term
covalent bonding and some examples |
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Definition
where atoms share a pari of electrons between atoms whose outer shells are not full. H-F H-O-H these atoms are very stable since ther outer shells are full of e- |
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Definition
a bond when a hydrogen atom from one polar molecule becomes electrically attracted to an electronegative atom, such as O or N atoms. |
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Applications of Hydrogen bonds |
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Definition
When temperature increases, the rate of H bonds break increases. Temerpature falls H bonds are broekn less frequently so taht larger and larger cluster of H2O molecules are formed till frozen. |
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Term
What determines whether a covalent bond is polar or non-polar? |
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Definition
the elctrognegativity of an atom is what determines the polarity of a bond between atoms. |
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Term
Free Radicals and there importance |
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Definition
A molecule containing an atom with a single, unpaired electron in its outer shell. cells in our bodies create free radicals and use them to kill invading cells such as bacteria. (hydrogen peroxide does this) |
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Term
What do all chemical reactions require? (4) |
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Definition
A source of energy Often need to be catalyzed Proceed in a given direction until they reach equilibrium in living systems they proceed in aqueous environments.
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Definition
Can be found as a solid, liquid or gas. Found most commonly as a liquid. |
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the heat required to vapoirze 1 mole of any substance at its boiling point under standard pressure. for water it's value is very high. it takes more than FIVE times as much heat to vaporize water then it does to raise the temerature of water from 0 to 100 Celsius |
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Definition
the amount of heat energy that must be withdrawn or released from a substance to cause it to change from the liquid to the solid state. |
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Reactions that use water to break apart another molecule. R1-R2 + H-O-H -> R1-OH + H-R2 |
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Definition
Molecules that release hydrogen ions in solutions |
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Definition
When a compound completely dissociates into H+ and Cl- (or positive and negative ions) in water |
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Definition
Lowers the H+ concentration in a solution |
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Definition
the H+ concentration found in a solution. It is acidic if it is a pH of 6 or lower It is Alkaline with a pH of above 7 |
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Are compounds that act to minimize pH fluctuations in the fluids of living oragnisms. Buffer systems can raise or lower pH as needed. |
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Definition
- substances dissovledi n a liquid
- liquid in which substances are dissolved
- solutes disolve in a solvent form this
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Definition
When amphipathic molecules are mixed wtih water, they may form spheres where tehir polar regions at teh surface and they are attracted to the surronding water molecules. |
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Definition
The temperature at which a solution freezes or vaporizes that is influenced by the amounts of dissolved solutes. they depend strctly on the concentration of dissovled solute particles, not on the specific type of particle |
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Definition
grams of a substance M.W. of a substance |
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Definition
moles of substance Liters of substance |
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Term
Four main categories orf organic molecutes |
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Definition
Carbohydrates Lipids Proteins Nucleic Acids
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Term
What are the 10 functional groups? |
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Definition
1. Aminos 6. Hydroxyl 2. carbonyl 7. Methyl 3. Ketone 8. Phosphate 4. Aldehyde 9. Sulfate 5 Carboxyl 10.Sulfhydryl |
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Definition
two sturctures with an identical molecular formula but different structures and characterics |
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Definition
Contain the same atoms buut in different bonding relationships. |
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a pair of molecules that are mirror images. they share the identical chemical properites such as solubility and melting point. but there orientation of atoms in space differ their ability to noncovalently bind to other molecules. |
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