-
Anything that takes up space and has mass.
Determines an object's weight's based on gravitational pull
Liquids, gases, and solids inside & out of the human body
Matter
-
Fundamental substances that compose matter
Most living organisms need about 20 to survive
Elements
-
Tiny particles that compose elements
The smallest complete unit of an element
Very in size, weight, and interaction
Atoms
-
-
A single, positively charged particles inside the nucleus of an atom
Protons
-
Uncharged or "neutral" particles in the nucleus of an atom
Neutrons
-
Single, negatively charged particles that revolve around the nucleus of an atom
Electrons
-
The number of protons in an atom is known as
Atomic number
-
The total number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus of an atom
Atomic weight
-
1 of 2 or more forms of an element having the same number of protons and electrons, but different numbers of neutrons; they may or may not be radioactive.
Isotope
-
Particles made up of two or more joined atoms
Molecule
-
MAJOR elements of the human body
- Oxygen Phosphorus
- Carbon Potassium
- Hydrogen Sulfur
- Nitrogen Chlorine
- Calcium Sodium
- Magnesium
-
Atoms that either gain or lose electrons
Ions
-
A chemical bond where oppositely charged ions attract each other
Ionic bond
-
Ions with a positive charge
Cations
-
Ions with a negative charge
Anions
-
A chemical bond where atoms complete their outer electron shell by sharing electrons
Covalent Bonds
-
Four types of chemical reactions:
- Synthesis
- Decomposition
- Exchange
- Reversible
-
What do chemical reactions do?
Change the bonds between atoms, molecules, and ions to generate new chemical combinaions
-
Occurs when 2 or more reactants (atoms) bond to form a more complex product or structure.
Always involves the formation of new chemical bonds
Important for growth and repair of tissues
Synthesis Reactions
-
The formation of water from hydrogen and oxygen molecules is an example of what type of reaction
Synthesis Reactions
-
A reaction that occurs when bonds within a reactant molecule break, forming simpler atoms, molecules, or ions.
Decomposition Reactions
-
What type of reaction is it when a typical meal contains molecules of sugars, proteins, and fats that are too large and too complex to be absorbed and used by the body.
Decomposition Reactions
-
A chemical reaction where parts of the reacting molecules are shuffled around to produce new products
Exchange reactions
-
A chemical reaction where the products of the reaction can change back into the reactants they originally were
Reversible Reactions
-
Chemicals are basically divided into two main categories:
Organic and Inorganic
-
Fats, fat-like substances (cholesterol and Phospholipids), and oils that supple energy for food processes and building of certain structures
Lipids
-
Substances (including sugars and starches) that provide much of the energy required by the body's cells, as well as helping to build cell structures.
Carbohdrates
-
Organic substances include:
- Carbohydrates
- Lipids
- Proteins
- Nucleic Acids
-
The most abundant organic components of the human body, in many ways the most important. Are vital for many body functions, including structures and their function, energy, enzymatic function, defense, and hormonal requirements
Proteins
-
Inorganic substances included:
- Oxygen
- Carbon Dioxide
- Compounds (salt & water)
-
What type of chemical bond allows two atoms to share an electron?
Covalent bond
-
A cell of the nervous system; typically consist of a cell body, which contains a nucleus and receives incoming nerve impulses, and an axon, which carries impulses away from the cell body. Also called nerve cell
Neurons
-
The long portion of a neuron that conducts impulses away from the body of the cell. Also called nerve fiber.
Axon
|
|