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The variable that is manipulated in an experiment
Independant Variable
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The responding variable in an experiment
Dependant Variable
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A living planet
Biosphere
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A point of view that is personal rather than scientific
Bias
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In an experiment, the group exposed to the same conditions as the experimental group except for one independent variable
Control Group
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The study of life
Biology
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A molecule containing the universal genetic code
DNA
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Living things maintaining a relatively stable internal environment
Homeostasis
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The combination of chemical reactions through which an organism builds up or breaks down materials
Metabolism
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The information gathered during an experiment
Data
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A testable, scientific explanation for a set of observations
Hypothesis
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A signal to which an organism responds
Stimuli
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A well-tested epxlanation that unifies a broad range of observations and hypotheses
Theory
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Form of reproduction in which the new organism has a single parent
Asexual Reporoduciton
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Why do scientists use the metric system?
-Easier to convert
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If an atom contains 11 protons and 12 neutrons, its atomic number is ____.
11
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A covalent bond is formed as the result of ____ electrons.
Sharing
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A substance with a pH of 4 is called an _____.
Acid
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In a solution of saltwater, salt is the _____ and water is the ________.
Solute ; Solvent
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Attraction between molecules of different substances
Adhesion
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Attraction between molecules of the same substance
Cohesion
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A compound that produces hydroxide (OH-) in solution
Base
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Any compound that forms H+ ions in solution
Acid
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A bond formed when elecgtrons are transferred from one atom to another atom
Ionic Bond
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The attraction between the oppositely charged regions of two molecules
Hydrogen Bond
-
-
A substance formed when two or more electrons combine in definite proportions
Compound
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A pure substance made up of only one type of atom
Element
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The breaking down of water molecules into ions of opposite charge
Dissociation
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How many molecules are represented in this equation:
2H202 ---> 2H20 + 02
Five
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How many atoms are in the whole equation:
2H202 ---> 2H20 + 02
Sixteen
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How animals store excess sugar
Gylcogen
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The monomers of proteins
Amino Acids
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DNA and RNA
Nucleic Acids
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Glycogen, starch, and cellulose
Polysaccharides
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Type of bond that forms between amino acids
Peptide
-
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The number of covalent bonds carbon can form with other atoms
4
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The main source of energy for living things (a monosaccharide)
Glucose
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How plants store excess sugar
Starch
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An ________ fatty acid has at least one double bond between carbon atoms.
Usaturated
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Means 'giant' molecules
Macromolecules
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A nucleotide is a monomer of what macromolecule?
Nucleic Acids
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The three parts of a nucleotide
- - 5-carbon sugar
- - phosphate group
- - nitrogen base
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If the solution is isotonic..
- no net movement of water
- cell shape: stays the same
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If the solution is hypotonic..
- net movement of water into the cell
- cell shape: swells
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If the solution is hypertonic..
- movement of water out of the cell
- cell shape: shrinks
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The movement of water molecules across a selectively permeable membrane from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration is called..
Osmosis
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A substance that moves by passive transport tends to move away from the area _____.
where it is more concentrated
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What is the difference between passive transport and active transport?
- Passive: no energy used
- Active: energy used
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The organelle where photosynthesis occurs
Chloroplast
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What is the discussion equation for photosynthesis?
6CO2 + 6H20 --> C6H1206 + 602
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What are the two sets of reactions that occur in photosynthesis?
- light dependent
- light independent
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Where do light independent reactions occur?
Stroma
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Where do light dependent reactions occur?
Thylakoid
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Light independent reactions are also known as ..
The calvin cycle
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Light dependent reactions are also known as ..
Light reactions
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What are the substances called that absorb light energy?
Pigments
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Green light is visible because it is reflected or absorbed?
Refelcted
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The short term energy storage molecule that cells use to do work is called..
Adenosine triphosphate (ATP)
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The ultimate source of energy for life on earth is the __.
Sun
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Set of reactions in photosynthesis that do not require light ; also called the Calvin cycle
Light -independent reactions
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Set of reactions in photosynthesis that use energy from light to produce ATP and NADPH
Light -dependent reactions
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An organism that obtains energy from sunlight
Autotroph
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An organism that obtains energy from other living things
Heterotroph
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The process used by autotrophs that converts light energy into stored energy
Photosynthesis
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The main pigment of plants and other photosynthetic organisms
Chlorophyll
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Where is the main site of photosynthesis?
Palisade mesophyll
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What is the function of the xylem?
transporting water
-
What is the function of the phloem?
transporting food
-
What is the function of the bundle sheath?
it protects the vascular bundle / veins
-
Before the Krebs cycle can proceed, pyruvic acid must be converted into what?
Acetyl CoA
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The net number of ATP molecules made directly by glycolysis is what?
2
-
In lactic acid fermentation:
B. NAD+ is regenerated for use in glycolysis
-
ATP is synthesized in the electron transport chain when which of the following moves across the inner mitochondrial membrane?
B. Protons (H+)
-
The process carried out by yeast that causes bread dough to rise is ..
Alcoholic fermentation
-
By accepting electrons and protons, the oxygen used in aerobic respiration turns into
H2O
-
Where does the Krebs cycle occur?
Mitochondrial matrix
-
Most of the ATP synthesized in aerobic respiration is made ..
Through chemiosmosis
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What is the equation for cellular respiration?
C6H12O6 + 6O2 --> 6CO2 + 6H2O
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What are the two main types of fermentation?
-
What does it mean if a process is "anaerobic" ? Which part of cellular respiration is anaerobic?
- No oxygen is required or present
- Glycolysis
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The part of the cell cycle in which each of the chromosomes in a cell replicates
Interphase
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The phase in the process of mitosis during which nuclear division is completed; the spindle dissolves and the nuclear envelope and nucleolus form
Telophase
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The phase of mitosis in which the chromosomes are first visible; the nuclear envelope and nucleolus break down; the spindle begins to form
Prophase
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The phase in mitosis in which the sister chromatids become aligned along the equator
Metaphase
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The phase in mitosis during which the sister chromatids are pulled apart to opposite poles in the cell
Anaphase
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The division of the cell cytoplasm which follows mitosis
Cytokenisis
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Newly formed cells are called
Daughter cells
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During cell division, each part of a double-stranded chromosome, joined by a centromere (after replication)
Chromatid
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A fanlike system of microtubules that help seperate the duplicated chromosomes
Spindle
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A plane in the middle of the spindle that is perpendicular to the spindle fibers; also called the metaphase plate
Equator
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The point where a pair of chromatids are attached to each other
Centromere
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An animal cell organelle visible during interphase; paired cylindrical structures made of microtubules
Centriole
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