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% water in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% inorganic ions in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% sugars in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% Amino acids in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% Nucleotides in in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% lipids in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% small molecules in prokaryotic cell ? |
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% macromolecules in in prokaryotic cell ? |
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Capture radiant E from sunlight and transform it into chemical E stored in the bonds of carbohydrates.
The reactions of photosynthesis. |
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Energy obtained from the oxidation of chemical compounds.
These may be inorganic or organic compounds. |
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Utilization of CO2 as the sole source of carbon.
These bacteria synthesize organic compounds from carbon dioxide via the reactions of CO2 fixation. |
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These bacteria are unable to use CO2 as a carbon source.
These bacteria utilize pre formed organic compounds for carbon, ie carbohydrates. |
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This chemical is found in many sources, as nitrogen gas, N2, nitrogen is a component in proteins, cell walls, nucleic acids etc. |
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where do bacteria get NITROGEN ? |
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Definition
They obtain their nitrogen from a variety of inorganic sources.
These inorganic sources include, nitrate, NO3, ammonia, NH3, and nitrogen gas, N2. |
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Reduction of NO3 converted to N2 |
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Nitrogen utilization
Ammonia assimilation ? |
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Definition
NH3 converted into protein, that results in biomass. |
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Nitrogen utilization
Nitrogen fixation ? |
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Definition
N2 converted into NH3, that occurs in bacteria associated with soil |
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Phosphorus and Sulfur
Trace elements: K,Mg,Ca and Fe |
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Passive transport is the diffusion of substances across a membrane.
Molecules will move from where the substance is more concentrated to where it is less concentrated |
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Facilitated diffusion is a type of passive transport that allows substances to cross membranes with the assistance of special transport proteins |
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Active transport is the movement of a substance against its concentration gradient (from low to high concentration) |
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is the process in which organic molecule such as glucose is transported into the cell while being chemically modified |
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measure of water that is available
water is food (very critical) |
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Grows best in presence of "Oxygen" |
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Grows best in air concentration |
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best in absence or presence of "Oxygen" |
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Grows best in absence of "Oxygen" |
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is undefined (kitchen sink)
faster growth then synthetic media |
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inorganic (chemically defined) called minimal media
slower growth than complex media |
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blood , agar etc (gets nutrients from blood |
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selection of certain bacteria only (knock out) |
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Pure culture technique is a method of culturing microorganisms of single microbes (different colonies) |
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is a technique performed under sterile conditions |
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defined as the orderly increase in all major constituents of an organism. |
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Reproduction method of bacteria |
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two identical cells
One cell grows larger until it becomes 2 cells |
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what is Doubling time or generation time |
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is the time required for the cell to divide. |
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Doubling time for E. Coli ? |
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Replication time for bacteria ? |
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Increases in cell #, measured: Counting chamber on microscope. Viable cells measured on agar plates, various methods Filtration, through 0.22 or 0.45 micro meters filters. Turbidimetric methods Mass Growth changes and activity. |
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Direct microscopic count.
Need a population of at least 106 to be statistically valid.
Only problem counts both live and dead cells |
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Viable Plate Count Method |
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Spread plate versus pour plate |
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Turbidity is measured by absorbance or aka optical density. Measured in a spectrophotometer, ie Spec 20. |
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As cells are growing in a fermentor, measure the changes in pH, oxygen uptake, acid development, metabolic product formation. |
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When microbes are initially introduced into a new medium, the period of time when they adjust to the new environment.
Not a dormant period, they are actively synthesizing enzymes for the next phase. |
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The bacterial population is actively growing at a constant rate. The #’s are doubling per generation time. |
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Nutrients becoming depleted, waste products are accumulating, growth begins to slow.
A plateau is seen in the growth curve, neither an increase or decrease in cell numbers. |
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aka Decline phase, more cells die than are replaced by new cells. |
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