When electrons are shared between two atoms, it is this kind of bond.
What is covalent?
An organic molecule has at least one bond between these two different atoms.
What is carbon and hydrogen?
What is Eukarya?
When the only substance that can pass across a membrane is water, the process is called this.
What is osmosis?
Enzymes belong to this group of macromolecules.
What are proteins?
Energy that can be used but is not currently being used is called this.
What is potential energy?
Chlorophyll appears green because it does this to green wavelengths of light.
What is reflect?
The phase between prophase and anaphase.
What is metaphase?
Meiotic cell division results in four daughter cells that are not identical, and this.
What is haploid?
When a positively charged atom is attracted to a negatively charged atom, it is this type of bond.
What is ionic?
Glucose, starch, and cellulose are part of this group of macromolecules.
What are carbohydrates?
This boundary determines what is inside and outside of the cell.
What is the lipid bilayer?
Adding heat, stirring, and increasing permeability cause the rate of diffusion to do this.
What is increase?
Like proteins, enzymes will do this if the pH, temperature, etc. are far from optimal.
What is denature?
Food molecules are broken down for the purpose of making lots of this.
Chlorophyll is located in the membrane of this structure.
What is the thylakoid membrane in the chloroplast?
Cell division in somatic cells results in daughter cells that are this.
What is diploid and identical?
In a stable and favorable environment, this type of reproduction is advantageous.
What is asexual reproduction?
The electrons shared between oxygen and hydrogen in a water molecule spend more time around oxygen, making water this.
What is polar?
This type of macromolecule generally does not form hydrogen bonds.
What are lipids?
Chromatin is contained within this organelle during interphase.
What is the nucleus?
The term used to describe the lack of a concentration gradient between two solutions.
What is isotonic?
Where a substrate interacts with the enzyme.
What is the active site?
In metabolism, the term used to describe the break down of a molecule into smaller molecules.
What is catabolism?
The final electron acceptor after Photosystem I is this.
What is NADP+?
What is cancer?
To infuse variation into a population, the best method to use is this.
What is sexual reproduction?
By definition, a molecule must contain a covalent bond between at least two of these.
What are two atoms?
The interaction of at least two secondary structures in a protein result in this.
What is tertiary structure?
Across all eukaryotes, ATP synthesis occurs in this organelle.
What is the mitochondrion?
When the concentration of solutes are greater on one side of a membrane, it is called this.
What is hypertonic?
The substrate that is broken down into H2O and O2 by the catalase enzyme.
What is hydrogen peroxide (H2O2)?
After electrons are harvested from glucose, electron carriers deliver them here.
What is the Electron Transport Chain (ETC)?
After Photosystem II, excited electrons are used to do this.
What is synthesize ATP?
The role of the mitotic spindle during cell division.
What is separation of sister chromatids?
This type of cell contains 22 autosomes and one Y chromosome.
What is a sperm cell?
An atom can contain a variable number of neutrons and electrons, except for this, and still be considered the same atom.
What are protons?
Nucleotides are the monomers of this polymer.
What is DNA, or nucleic acids?
The amino acid sequence of a protein is synthesized in this organelle.
What is the rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (rER)?
When a substance moves from an area of low concentration to an area of high concentration, it is called this.
What is active transport?
Enzymes increase the rate of a reaction by doing this.
What is decrease the activation energy?
One turn of the Citric Acid Cycle results in this many NADH.
What is 3?
Excited electrons that flow through PSII and PSI are replaced by this process.
What is the splitting of water?
Cells spend most of their time in this phase.
What is interphase?
A diploid organism with 32 chromosomes will have this many chromosomes in its gametes.
What is 16?
A base will have less of this compared to an acid.
What are Hydrogen ions (H+)?
What is cellulose?
The method by which newly synthesized proteins travel from the ER to the Golgi complex.
What is a transport vesicle?
If the concentration of solutes is lower inside the cell than outside, this will happen to the cell.
What is shrink?
Enzymes have this property, which is why there are so many different kinds of enzymes.
What is substrate-specific?
The law that states energy is neither created nor destroyed.
What is the 1st Law of Thermodynamics?
ATP and NADPH, produced during the light reactions, are used in this step.
What is the Calvin cycle?
A cell that no longer divides is considered to be in the phase.
What is G zero?
The separation of homologous chromosomes occurs during this phase of meiosis.
What is Anaphase I?
Water can absorb relatively more heat energy without changing its temperature because water has this.
What is high specific heat?
This lipid, found in the lipid bilayer, helps maintain membrane structure. (not phospholipids)
What is cholesterol?
Viewing a cell under the 4x objective means you are viewing the cell under this total magnification.
What is 40x? (4x * 10x)
If an animal cell is hypertonic to the solution it is in, then this will happen to the cell.
What is burst?
Enzymes are always needed to perform this metabolic process, because the reaction has a positive deltaG.
What is anabolism (an endergonic reaction)?
When electron carriers move from glycolysis to the ETC, they are in this state.
What is reduced?
In order for the Calvin cycle to continue, this molecule needs to be regenerated from 5 of the 6 G3Ps produced in the previous cycle.
What is RuBP?
Ribulose 1,5-biphosphate
What is 6 pg?
The second source of variation in the genetic makeup of gametes.
What is independent assortment?
The bond formed when the partial positive charge of a water molecule is attracted to the partial negative charge of another water molecule.
What is a hydrogen bond?
The molecules depicted here have this property because of the presence of an amino group, a carboxyl group, or hydroxyl groups.

What is polarity?
Due to the properties of the cell membrane, these substances, no matter how small, cannot diffuse across the membrane without facilitation.
What are ions?
(charged particles in general)
The driving force behind the movement of molecules during diffusion.
What is the concentration gradient?
When the product of a metabolic pathway disables the pathway, it is called this.
Water is formed during the synthesis of ATP, so it is this kind of reaction.
What is a dehydration reaction?
What is CO2?
If a cell completes mitosis, but not cytokinesis, the cell would have this.
What are two nuclei?
The separation of sister chromatids occur during mitosis, and this stage of meiosis.
What is anaphase II?
This chemical helps prevent large changes in pH.
What is a buffer?
This molecule will not dissolve in water, thus it has this property.
What is hydrophobic?
Plant cells cannot perform cytokinesis in the way that animals cells can, instead they form this.
What is a cell plate?
The energy from electrons harvested from glucose is used to do this to the hydrogen ion concentration in the intermembrane space.
Without enzymes, reactions with a negative deltaG will still occur spontaneously, because they are this type of reaction.
What is exergonic?
By stripping electrons off of glucose during glycolysis, glucose has become this.
What is oxidized?
Photosystem I does this to re-excite electrons that were just depleted during ATP synthesis.
What is absorb light energy?
These chromosomes carry information for the same trait, but may have different genes for that trait.
What are homologous chromosomes?
The process by which haploid cells return to the diploid state.
What is fertilization?