Biology Test for High School

Biology Test for High School

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Section 1

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catalyst

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (64)

Section 1

(50 cards)

catalyst

Front

A substance that speeds up the rate of a chemical reaction.

Back

Enzyme substrate

Front

The reactant that an enzyme acts on

Back

example of protein

Front

meat, fish, dairy, eggs, nuts

Back

Activation Energy

Front

The energy required to initiate a reaction.

Back

Nucleus

Front

The brain of the cell and controls all cell functions

Back

products

Front

The elements or compounds produced by a chemical reaction

Back

Each enzyme has an optimal _________ and _________ in which it can function.

Front

Temperature / pH

Back

enzyme

Front

A type of protein that speeds up a chemical reaction in a living thing (for example: saliva)

Back

carbohydrate

Front

Class of organic compounds that includes monosaccharides & polysaccharides. Main energy source for body. (4 calorie per gram)

Back

nucleotide

Front

A subunit of nucleic acid formed from a simple sugar, a phosphate group, and a nitrogenous base.

Back

True or false: Enzymes fit with any shape of molecules.

Front

FALSE. Each substrate/reactant has a unique shape. The have a specific substrate the work on

Back

protein

Front

An organic compound that is made of one or more chains of amino acids (4 calories per gram)

Back

Chloroplast

Front

Uses the sun's energy to make food for the plant cells. This is also the site of photosynthesis

Back

nucleic acid

Front

Biological macromolecule that stores genetic information. DNA & RNA

Back

Cell Membrane

Front

It surrounds the outside of the cell and controls what materials enter and exit the cell.

Back

Lysosome

Front

The organelle that digests old organelles and breaks down large food particles. Sometimes called the "Garbage Collector"

Back

Nucleolus

Front

The location inside the nucleus where ribosomes are made and DNA is found.

Back

The names of enzymes mostly end in

Front

" ASE" Like with Protease or Lactase.

Back

Lactase works on what substrate?

Front

Lactose in the human small intestine

Back

example of carbohydrate

Front

plants

Back

Nuclear Membrane

Front

Controls what enters and exits the nucleus

Back

reactants

Front

Molecules entering or starting a reaction

Back

Cytoplasm

Front

Cell fluid; jellylike liquid that fills the cell.

Back

Vacuole

Front

Store food, water, or waste

Back

example of N ucleic A cid

Front

DNA or RNA

Back

Smooth ER

Front

This organelle is abundant in liver cells, used to filter toxins, does not have ribosomes attached to it.

Back

Cell Wall

Front

The rigid or inflexible boundary found in plant cells. It is made of cellulose an provides support and structure to the cell.

Back

Lysosomes

Front

Contain enzymes that digest waste and damaged organelles so the cell can dispose of them

Back

True or False: Enzymes start chemical reactions.

Front

FALSE. Enzymes don't start reactions- they SPEED UP reactions that would occur eventually.

Back

The enzyme binds to its substrate, forming what?

Front

Enzyme-substrate complex

Back

Some enzymes reside in specific organelles, such as...

Front

Enzymes for cellular respiration are located in mitochondria

Back

Optimal Enzyme Temperature Graph

Front

The temperature at which each enzyme specifically works at. In this graph it is 37 degrees C or 98.6 degrees F.

Back

Mitochondria

Front

Breaks down food for energy. It is called the "Powerhouse" of the cell.

Back

lipid

Front

organic compounds, such as fats, oils, and waxes, that are made of fatty acids and glycerol. Stored energy in body. (9 calories per gram)

Back

How do enzymes catalyze reactions?

Front

by lowering the activation energy required for the reaction to occur

Back

Chitin

Front

Makes up the cell wall in fungi cells.

Back

The 2 main difference between fungi and plant cells.

Front

1. Plants have chloroplasts while fungi don't. 2. Plants cell walls = Cellulose; Fungi Cell walls = Chitin

Back

Cell

Front

The basic unit of life. It is the basic unit of structure and function.

Back

Lock and Key Model

Front

Enzymes are specific. The only wok on the substrate that they "fit." Just like a lock has a specific key to open it.

Back

What is the active site?

Front

The active site is the region on the enzyme where the substrate binds.

Back

Golgi Body

Front

This organelle sorts, packs, and ships proteins. This is known as the post office of the cell.

Back

Organelle

Front

A small structure within a cell that performs a specific job.

Back

Denature (verb)

Front

destroy the characteristic properties of (a protein or other biological macromolecule) by heat, acidity, or other effects that disrupt its molecular conformation.

Back

Rough ER

Front

The organelle that functions as the highway of the cell and has ribosomes attached to it. It transports materials through the cell.

Back

Ribosome

Front

Makes proteins

Back

polymer

Front

A long molecule consisting of many similar or identical monomers linked together.

Back

monomer

Front

A simple compound whose molecules can join together to form polymers

Back

Cellulose

Front

Makes up the cell wall in Plant Cells.

Back

An enzyme's activity can be affected by what three factors?

Front

Temperature, pH and Concentration of the Substrate

Back

example of lipid

Front

fats and oils

Back

Section 2

(14 cards)

cell structure

Front

Cell structure includes the following three major parts: (1) cell membrane, (2) nucleus, and (3) cytoplasm (called sarcoplasm in muscle).

Back

cell theory

Front

(biology) the theory that cells form the fundamental structural and functional units of all living organisms

Back

nucleus

Front

A part of the cell containing DNA and RNA and responsible for growth and reproduction

Back

Cells

Front

Basic unit of life The basic unit of structure and function in all living things

Back

Host

Front

An organism that is infected by a virus or other parasitic organism. The host is harmed by the relationship

Back

Pathogen

Front

An agent (such as bacteria, virus, or fungus) that causes disease or illness in its host.

Back

Capsid

Front

The protein coat that surrounds the DNA or RNA core of a virus

Back

Virus

Front

A non-cellular particle made up of genetic material surrounded by a protein coat that invades living cells

Back

Prokaryotes

Front

Bacteria No nucleus

Back

organelle

Front

A tiny cell structure that carries out a specific function within the cell A subunit within a cell that has a specialized function.

Back

Vaccine

Front

A suspension containing weekend pathogens which stimulates the body to become immune the pathogen

Back

organelle

Front

A tiny cell structure that carries out a specific function within the cell

Back

cell function

Front

cell shape will be determined by

Back

Eukaryotes

Front

Cells with a nucleus All organisms in the kingdoms Protista, Plantae, Fungi, and Animalia are Eukaryotes

Back