Macromolecules
This macromolecule has a Hydrophilic Head & 2 Hydrophobic Tails
What are Lipids?
This organelle is responsible for regulating what goes in & out the cell.
What are cell membranes?
What is protein?
The process by which particles move from an area of high concentration to low concentration
What is diffusion?
Single units/small molecules
What are monomers?
What is quick energy & structure?
This organelle is responsible for shaping, supporting, & protecting the cell
What are Cell walls?
The method Enzymes & Substrates are often compared to
What is The Lock & Key Method?
The movement of substances against the concentration gradient
What is Active Transport?
Long chain molecules made up of many monomers
What are Polymers?
3 examples of Lipids
What are Fats, Oils, & Waxes?
This organelle is responsible for Assembling Lipids & proteins
What is Golgi Apparatus?
The function of Enzymes
What is lowering activation energy?
This cell transport do not require cell energy
What is Passive Transport & Diffusion?
What are Biological Macromolecules?
This macromolecule is responsible for DNA & RNA
What are Nucleic Acids?
This organelle is responsible for converting chemical energy in food to usable compounds
What is Mitochondria?
The place Enzymes bind to their substrates
What is The active site?
The diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane
Osmosis
type of membrane transport that does not require energy
what is Passive Transport
The function of protein
This organelle is responsible for converting solar energy into chemical energy stored in food
What is chloroplast?
3 factors that affect Enzyme Action
What is pH, temperature, & Concentration of Enzymes & substrates?
3 types of Passive Transport
What is Osmosis, Facilitated Diffusion, & Diffusion?
type of membrane transport that does require energy
what is Active Transport?