Section 1

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WHat are the chemical reactions in catabolic reactions?

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (71)

Section 1

(50 cards)

WHat are the chemical reactions in catabolic reactions?

Front

hydrolysis

Back

What is metabolism?

Front

the sum of all the chemical reactions in your body

Back

What does catabolism do?

Front

It breaks up stuff most liberate energy- (excess energy)

Back

What do enzymes compare to and what do they help?

Front

enzymes are our engines on a cellular level they help to produce energy

Back

What is the reaction of catabolism, which produces the energy?

Front

ATP -> ADP + Pi

Back

Explain the relationship between the change in mass and the molarity of sucrose within the dialysis bags.

Front

The relationships between the change in mass and the molarity of sucrose within the bag is the mass increased once the distilled water diffused into the dialysis bags.

Back

What affects the enzyme's environment?

Front

ph inhibitors and activators Temperature salt

Back

What are the chemical reactions in anabolic reactions

Front

dehydration synthesis because where we put things together

Back

What does exergonic tend to be?

Front

catabolic

Back

WHy did the elodea cell plasmolyze?

Front

The elodea cell plasmolyzed because when the salt water was added the central vacuole shriveled up.

Back

How do you get to anabolism

Front

You have to get thhrough metabolism before going through anabolism

Back

What does entropy tend to be?

Front

anabolic

Back

How do enzymes speed up metabolic reactions?

Front

by lowering energy barriers.

Back

Is ATP a monomer or a polymer?

Front

monomer

Back

Where does energy come from?

Front

catabolism

Back

What is plasmolysis>

Front

PLasmolysis is the shrinking of the cytoplasm of a plant cell in response to diffusion of water out of the cell and into a hypertonic environment surrounding the cell.

Back

Explain the results you obtained. Include the concentration differences and membrane pore size in your discussion.

Front

For the glucose, the bag was hypertonic compared to the beaker. The cell membrane pore is bigger than the the KI pore, so the starch did not diffuse into the beaker.

Back

What is the reaction for anabolism?

Front

ADP + Pi -> (it creates) ATP

Back

What does ATP stand for?

Front

Adenosine Triphosphate

Back

In the winter, grass often die near roads that have been salted to remove ice. What causes this to happen?

Front

The grass was plasmolyzed when the salt was added.

Back

WHat is anabolism?

Front

It consumes energy

Back

What does is the enzyme in this lab?

Front

catalase

Back

What does ADP stand for?

Front

Adenosine di phosphate

Back

Based on your observations, rank the following by relative size, beginning with the smallest: glucose molecules, water molecules, IKI molecules, membrane pores, starch molecules.

Front

1. IKI molecules 2. water molecules 3. membrane molecules 4. glucose molecules 5. starch molecules

Back

WHat are the three metabolic pathways

Front

substrates intermediate end products

Back

How does ATP provide energy for metabolism?

Front

ATP breaks down - one phosphate is transferred to other molecule releasing energy needed for endergonic reactions (this is how I transfer energy)

Back

What is ATP?

Front

energy currency of the cell WHen the AtP breaks it down it uses the energy for cellular work

Back

WHat does entropy take?

Front

takes energy to organize- entropy allows everything to spread out -> disorder

Back

What id the chemical reaction in this lab

Front

2H2O2(g) -> 2H2O(g) + O3 (g)

Back

What will happen if the two substrates are together and they make a reaction?

Front

because they fit

Back

WHat is the product in this lab?

Front

H2O + O2 (g)

Back

What does the arrow indicate in the chemical reaction?

Front

catalase

Back

What results would you expect if the experiment started with a glucose and IKI solution inside the bag and only starch and water outside? Why?

Front

I think the beaker would change color, and the bag would stay the same. SInce the IKI solution has small pores it would diffuse into the beaker creating the color change.

Back

Cells need energy to move to do what?

Front

the whole cell (flagella and cilia TO change shape of cell movement within cells (molecules, etc...)

Back

What are catalysts?

Front

chemical agent that accelerates a reaction without being permanently changed during the reaction

Back

What does Pi stand for?

Front

- ( i = inorganic) phosphate

Back

What is the abbreviation for E +S -> ES -> E +P

Front

Enzyme + Substrate -> Enzyme Substrate product-> Enzyme + Product

Back

What are the three phosphates made up of?

Front

POP is energetic two POP make up the phosphate

Back

What makes up the nucleotide of ATP?

Front

it has a nitrogenous base = its adenine it has 5- carbons and it has 3 phosphates

Back

For what purposes do cells need energy?

Front

To maintain homeostasis and organization To move Making Molecules - Biosynthesis Biochemical pathway (many reactions -- needing much energy - in small doses)

Back

What is endergonic?

Front

a reaction that requires energy to happen (net use of energy)

Back

What is the substrate in this lab?

Front

H2O2

Back

What type of macromolecule is ATP?

Front

a nucleotide

Back

Why did you calculate the percent change in mass rather than simply using the change in mass?

Front

The percentage change in mass helps show how much of the water has diffused into the dialysis bag.

Back

Which substances are entering the bag and which are leaving the bag? What experimental evidence supports your answers?

Front

KT entered the bag. Glucose left the bag. The bags color changed the purple that's how we know that KI entered the bag. The beaker's color did not change which means that the starch did not go into the beaker.

Back

What is exergonic?

Front

reaction that produces energy ( net loss of energy)

Back

Quantitative data uses numbers to measure observed changes. How could this experiment be modified so that quantitative data could be collected to show that water diffused into the dialysis bag?

Front

We could record the proportion of the ingredients which would show that water diffused into the dialysis bag.

Back

What does nothing happen when the water and hydrogen peroxide are together?

Front

Because they have different shapes

Back

What is entropy

Front

the state of disorder

Back

Predict what would happens to the mass of each bag in this experiment if all the bags were placed in a 0.4M sucrose instead of distilled water. Explain your response.

Front

The mass of each bag would stay the same because both substances have sucrose in it. They would diffuse until they reached equilibrium, Since the bags were placed in distilled water, the water diffused into the bag making the mass increase.

Back

Section 2

(21 cards)

Two similar - sized animal cells are placed in a 0.5% sucrose solution. Cell A enlarges in size for a while, then stops; cell B continues to enlarge and finally ruptures. Which of the following was true at the beginning of the experiment? A. Cell B was hypertonic to cell A B. Cell A was hypertonic to cell B. C. Cell A and B were isotonic to each other D. Cell a was hypertonic to the solution and Cell B was hypertonic. E. Cell A was hypertonic to the solution and Cell B was hypotonic.

Front

A

Back

what is energy activation?

Front

enzymes reduce the amount of energy needed to make a reaction

Back

Also be sure to state the names of the three domains of life and whether or not they are prokaryotic or eukaryotic.

Front

The three domains of life are archaea, bacteria, eukarya. The archaea are prokaryotic, the bacteria is prokaryotic, and the eukarya is eukaryotic.

Back

The __ is responsible for cell shape, internal structural organization, and cell movement.

Front

cytoskeleton

Back

one or more sugar units

Front

carbohydrate

Back

Describe using words and figures the model for membrane structure. Be sure to include your answer the name of this model.

Front

The fluid Mosaic Model- The membrane structure is complex with many different patterns, or structures, that's why it is called the Mosaic Model.

Back

What is active site?

Front

restricted region of an enzyme molecule which binds to the substrate it's restricted to only the substrate

Back

How does the enzyme

Front

Back

intracellular digestion

Front

lysosome

Back

What is substrate?

Front

the substance an enzyme acts on and makes more reactive

Back

lipid synthesis smooth ER

Front

ATP formation mitochondria

Back

Why does size and shape matter?

Front

Enzymes are substrate specific - substrate specificity

Back

Golgi apparatus is to ribosome as

Front

distribution center is to factory

Back

WHat are biological enzymes?

Front

enzyme

Back

DNA Storage and Protection

Front

nucleus

Back

energy carrier

Front

ATP

Back

What is an enzyme's catalytic center?

Front

the active site

Back

ribosome subunit assembly

Front

rough ER

Back

What are activation energy?

Front

amount of energy that reactant molecules must absorb to start a reactant molecules that have absorbed sufficient free energy to react

Back

List the organelles that are part of the endomembrane system?

Front

nucleus membrane golgi apparatus vacuole vesicles rough ER smooth ER

Back

In your own words, describe the differences between a prokaryotic and a eukaryotic cell. Give an example of both a prokaryotic and eukaryotic cell.

Front

A prokaryotic cell is a cell that does not have a nucleus, and its structure is very simple. An example of a prokaryotic cell is bacteria, A eukaryotic cell is a cell that has a nucleus, and its structure is very complicated. AN example of a eukaryotic cell is a plant cell.

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