WATER & CHEMISTRY
This property of water causes it to stick to itself.
What is cohesion?
Macromolecule used for quick energy.
What are carbohydrates?
The four elements that make up ~96% of life.
What are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen?
The basic unit of life.
What is the cell?
I hope you got this one, Grandma.
-The Host
Movement of molecules from high to low concentration.
What is diffusion?
Solution where water moves equally in and out.
What is isotonic?
Water molecules are considered this because they have unequal charge distribution.
What is polar?
Macromolecule that stores long-term energy and makes up cell membranes.
What are lipids?
The number of protons determines this.
What is an element (or atomic number)?
Organelle that controls the cell and contains DNA.
What is the nucleus?
Diffusion of water across a membrane.
What is osmosis?
Solution with lower solute concentration than the cell.
What is hypotonic?
The weak attraction between water molecules.
What are hydrogen bonds?
These macromolecules are made of amino acids.
What are proteins?
Atoms with different numbers of neutrons.
What are isotopes?
Think fast! What's your favorite Biology word and what does it mean? 300 for each player if they give me a valid definition, and an extra 300 if the word is longer then 10 letters.
Movement that requires energy (ATP).
What is active transport?
Solution with higher solute concentration than the cell.
What is hypertonic?
Water sticking to other surfaces is called this.
What is adhesion?
DNA and RNA belong to this macromolecule group.
What are nucleic acids?
Charged atoms are called this.
What are ions?
The “powerhouse of the cell.”
What is Mitochondria, also known as, the powerhouse, and the ribosomes help the cell with..... ooops, I got sidetracked
Membrane structure described as a “fluid mosaic.”
What is the plasma membrane?
A plant cell won’t burst in hypotonic solution because of this structure.
What is the cell wall?
Ice floats because water becomes less ______ when frozen.
What is dense?
The building blocks of proteins.
What are amino acids?
Sharing electrons forms this type of bond.
What is a covalent bond?
The “powerhouse of the cell.” Organelle responsible for protein modification and shipping.
What is the Golgi apparatus? Ahh 2 in a row, Cell membrane, mitochondria, lysosomes, ribosomes, cytoplasm, nucleus, ER, and Golgi Bodies, oops sidetracked....
When a cell shrinks because water leaves.
What is hypertonic solution?
Swelling and bursting of an animal cell.
What is lysis?
For the rich 10000 dollar win, Final Jeopardy. I'm going to need an answer from both of you, and anything you want to tell the world about this experience, and tell us who your dedicating this game too*. Okay the question:
Carbon’s ability to form four covalent bonds allows it to build large, complex molecules. This property is called:
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* = It has to be me, if it is not, you will lose 500 points.
What is tetravalence? YAYAYAYAYAY! Hope you guys got it! :)