• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/70

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Variables that are kept constant during the experiements are called

controlled

tentitive explanation for an observation

hypothesis

what the investigator varies in the experiment

independent

process used to measure dependent variable

procedure

appropriate values to use for the independent variable

level of treatment

treatment that eliminates the independent variable or sets it at a standard value

control

what the investigator measures, counts, or records; what is being affected in the experiment

dependent variable

number of times the experiment is repeated

repetition

statement of the expected results of an experiment based on hypothesis

prediction

Describe two types of materials or observations that would necessitate the use of the stereoscopic microscope

if the object is really large and will not transmit light

What characteristics do all eukaryotic cells have in common

membrane bound organelles; DNA in the nucleus

what cellular features differentiate plants from animals

Plants: cell wall; central vacuole; chloroplasts, Animals: centrioles; lysosomes; centrosomes

how are the structures athat are unique to plants important to their success

cell wall prevents excessive uptake of water; chloroplasts transform light energy into sugar; central vacuole, growth, storage

what is the difference between colonial and multicellular organisms

colonial: unicellular organisms living together; multicellular: individual cells with specific function cannot live on their own

Benedict's Reagent

Test for presence of reducing sugar

Benedict's Reagent: Green, Orange, Orange-Red

Reducing sugar is present

Benedict's Reagent: Blue

No reducing sugar is present. Normal color of Benedict's reagent

Iodine

Turns purple or black if starch is present

What adaptations for osmoregulation are found in single-celled organisms, such as the Amoeba and multicellular organisms that lack cell walls but live in a hypotonic environment?

They have intracellular tonicity that is nearly isotonic to water and maintained via a contractile vacuole.

PTU non-competitive or competitive?

PTU is a non-competitive inhibitor

catechol is converted to

benzoquinone (a pigment product) + H2O; -(its what makes fruits and vegetables darker after exposure to air)

Amylase breaks down what?

amylose, a major component of starch, into maltose

Total magnification

ocular x objective

Unicellular

amoeba e.g.

Aggregate

clumps of unicellular organisms

Colonial

unicellular organism, living together, often in specific numbers

multicellular

cells specialized; individual cells cannot live on their own

unicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotic, protist

amoeba, trichonympha

aggregate, autotrophic, eukaryotic, protist

protococcus (small green balls in clumps)

colonial, autotrophic, eukaryotic, protist

scenedesmus "alga" (four chambers)

multicellular, autotrophic, eukaryotic, protist

volvox (trippy sphere of green spheres)

multicellular, autotrophic, eukaryotic, plant

Elodea (leaf with classic cell wall structure)

multicellular, heterotrophic, eukaryotic, animal

epithelial cells (boring cheek cells)

unicellular, mixotroph, eukaryotic, protist

Euglena (fast movers?)

unicellular, heterotroph, eukaryotic, protist

Paramecium

Enzyme assay for starch activity tested what?

disappearance of substrate, NOT production of product

Zero to Zero (transmittance)

Calibrate to 100% (transmittance)

Filters that permit photosynthesis

Clear, red, blue

Filters that inhibit photosynthesis

black, green

Chromatography paper

polar (charged) and made of cellulose

Solvent in chromatography experiment polarity?

non-polar

Chromatography results

paper is very polar, so the most polar pigments will move slowest along the paper. non-polar pigments will rise to top

Pigment polarity

Chlorophyll B, Chlorophyll A, Xanthophyll, Beta Carotene

Absorption Spectrum

absorption pattern for a particular PIGMENT

Action Spectrum

efficacy of various wavelengths of LIGHT

What are the main groups (kingdoms) of Eukarya?

Eukarya (Plantae, Animalia, Fungi)

What taxonomic groups (domains) include prokaryotes

Bacteria, Archae

DKPCOFGS

DKPCOFGS

(__) between species reflect our common ancestry.

Similarities (Unity and Diversity of Life)

(__) between species reflect changes due to evolution

Differences (Unity and Diversity of Life)

Question and Hypothesis (5)

1. Well defined, 2. measureable, 3. reasonable, 4. consistent with existing bodies of knowledge, 5. falsifiable

Procedure (3)

1. Level of treatment, 2. Control, 3. Replication

theory

BROAD in scope, GENERAL enough to support new hypotheses, LARGE body of evidence

3 main parts of a nucleotide

1) a five carbon ribose sugar, 2) a phosphate molecule and 3) one of four nitrogenous bases: adenine, guanine, cytosine or uracil

Parfocal

lens that stays in focus when magnification/focal length changes

Depth of field

thickness of a specimen that may be seen in focus at one time

Estimating sizes based on magnification

4x=4mm, 10x=2mm, 40x=1mm

What two functional groups are contained in all amino acids?

Amine (NH2)


Carboxylic Acid (-COOH)

What does Radical stand for?

Additional functional group that changes the amino acid general structure into select amino acids.

What products are produced during a peptide bond formation?

Hydrogen and Oxygen forming H20 via dehydration synthesis.

Action spectrum

action spectrum measurement of WHOLE ACTIVITY OF AN ORGANISM in response to light

Components of a nucleotide

1. Five Carbon Sugar


2. Ribose or Deoxyribose (deoxyribose no hydroxyl group)


3. Phosphate Group


Hydroxyl

HydroPILIC
Polar
Found on sugars and alcohol
Hydrogen bonds with water
–OH

Carboxyl

HydroPHILIC
Polar
Organic ACID because will lose hydrogen ion in water

Amino group

HydroPHILIC
Polar
Acts as base, REMOVES H+ ions from solution

Phosphate Group

HYDROPHILIC
Polar
Reactive with water
release energy
negatively charged
Found on ATP and DNA

Methyl

HydroPHOBIC
non–polar
Carbon – Hydrogen bonds therefore non–polar

What three components make a Nucleotide?

1. Phosphate


2. Pentose Sugar (Dioxyribose or ribose)


3. Nitrogenous Base (ATCG_U)

Sucrose is?

Glucose and Fructose

Starch is?

Glucose and glucose and glucose and glucose



amylose is a form of starch, broken down by amylase in the presence of oxygen