Atoms and Bonding
Ions and Bonds
Salts & pH
Biomolecules & Homeostasis
ATP & Enzymes
100

Anything that has mass and takes up space.

What is matter?

100

A negatively charged ion (gained electrons).

What is an anion?

100

Condition where blood pH drops below 7.35.

What is acidosis?

100

Condition where blood pH rises above 7.45.

What is alkalosis?

100

ATP; the main energy currency of the cell. What does ATP stand for and how many phosphates does this molecule contain?

Adenosine Triphosphate

200

The smallest unit of matter; composed of protons, neutrons, and electrons.

What is an atom?

200

What bond involves the transfer of electrons?

Ionic bond.

200

The concentration of hydrogen ions (H+) in a solution.

What does pH measure?

200

This biomolecule is made of monosaccharides; provide quick energy (e.g., glucose).

What are carbohydrates?

200

A protein that speeds up chemical reactions by lowering activation energy.

What is an enzyme?

300

Atoms of the same element with different numbers of neutrons.

What are isotopes?

300

What bond involves the sharing of electrons?

Covalent bond.

300

What is the normal blood pH range?

7.35–7.45.

300

This biomolecule is responsible for long-term energy storage, insulation, and cell membrane structure.

What are lipids?

300

Forms when a substrate binds to the enzyme’s active site.

What is the enzyme-substrate complex?

400

An atom with a positive or negative charge due to loss/gain of electrons.

What is an ion?

400

What weak bond forms between water molecules?

Hydrogen bond.

400

A substance that resists changes in pH by binding or releasing H+ ions.

What is a buffer?

400

The monomer of this biomolecule is amino acids; they perform diverse functions like enzymes, hormones, and structural support.

What are proteins?

400

Loss of enzyme shape and function due to heat or pH changes.

What is denaturation?

500

A positively charged ion (lost electrons).

What is a cation?

500

A metal and a nonmetal will form which type of bond?

Ionic bond

500

These molecules dissociate into electrolytes needed for nerve impulses and muscle contractions.

What are salts?

500

DNA and RNA are examples of this biomolecule; function is to store and transmit genetic information.

What are nucleic acids?

500

Temperature, pH, substrate concentration, inhibitors.

What factors affect enzyme activity?

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