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100

Name 2 characteristic that all living things share


  • Made of a common set of chemical compounds
  • Made up of cells
  • Use molecules from the environment to synthesize new molecules.
  • Extract energy from the environment and use it to do work
  • Regulate their internal environments (homeostasis)
  • Contain genetic information that enables them to develop, function, and reproduce
  • Use a universal genetic code to build proteins
  • Exist in populations that evolve over time
100

T or F: Lipids are hydrophilic

False

100

What are the two polymers of nucleic acids? 

DNA and RNA

100

Give an example of potential energy and kinetic energy.

Answers varied

Potential energy—energy stored as chemical bonds, concentration gradient, or charge imbalance

Kinetic energy—the energy of movement

100

What is the difference between Polar and Nonpolar bonds?

Nonpolar bond: Electrons are shared equally (atoms have similar electronegativity). 

Polar bond: One atom has greater electronegativity, so electrons are drawn more to that nucleus.

200

T or F: Cells are the smallest unit of life

True
200

Which Functional group is this:

-COH

Aldehyde
200
What is the difference between a nucleotide vs. a nucleoside? 

nucleotides: pentose sugar + nitrogenous base + phosphate group.

Nucleoside: pentose sugar + nitrogenous base.

200

What is the difference between catabolism and anabolism? 

Catabolism- Break down of large molecules into smaller ones and releases energy

Anabolism- Build smaller molecules into large ones and requires energy

200

What do enzymes do? 

Lower Ea of reactions and facilitate chemical rxns

300

Describe what a control is in an experiment

A group in the experiment in which a variable is not being tested, such as a test subject that does not receive any treatment.

300

What is the difference between a condensation reaction and a hydrolysis reaction?

Condensation rxn- monomer to polymer, water is removed 

Hydrolysis rxn- polymer to monomers, water is consumed

300

Which base pairs are Purines and which are pyrimidines? Both DNA and RNA 

Pyrimidines: Cytosine (C), Thymine (T), Uracil (U)

Purines: Adenine (A) & Guanine (G)

300

What does entropy measure? 

the disorder in a system/ the amount of energy it takes to impose order on a system

300

If a protein is denatured it will retain only its...

Primary structure (amino acid sequence and peptide bonds)

400

Which of the following elements would be polar when paired with Hydrogen? Carbon, Oxygen, Hydrogen

Oxygen

400

Describe the structural difference between a triglyceride and a phospholipid. 

Triglyceride- three fatty acids plus glycerol.

Phospholipid- 2 Fatty acids bound to glycerol a phosphate group replaces where the third fatty acid would be

400

What are some differences between DNA and RNA?

RNA: Sugar: ribose, RNA: Single-stranded, RNA has uracil (U) instead of thymine (T), Different secondary structures - complementary base pairing can take place within RNA or between RNA and DNA.

DNA: Sugar: deoxyribose, DNA, Two strands form a double helix, All DNA molecules have the same structure, Genetic information is carried in the sequence of base pairs.

400

What does it mean when ΔG is:

less than 0 (-)

greater than 0 (+)

equal to 0

If ΔG is –, free energy is released, spontaneously, Exergonic

If ΔG is +, free energy is required, not spontaneous, Endergonic

If ΔG=0, the reaction is at equilibrium

400

What amino acid group does Threonine belong in?

Polar uncharged

500

What are the steps of the scientific method?

1. Make observations 

2. Speculate, ask a question

3. Form a Hypothesis to answer the question

4. Make a prediction

5. Design and conduct an experiment that uses quantitative data to test your production

500
For each macromolecule listed (carbohydrate, protein, nucleic acid)  name which type of bond connects them. 
Carbohydrates- glycosidic bonds 

Proteins- Peptide 

Nucleic acids- Phosphodiester


500

Which has a fused double ring structure? 

 Cytosine (C), Adenine (A), or Uracil (U)

Adenine (A) (Purines)

500

What happens during irreversible inhibition? 

 Inhibitor covalently bonds to side chains in the active site and permanently inactivates the enzyme.

500

Difference between:

-cellulose and chitin

-starch and glycogen

  • Cellulose: provides structural support in plants
  • Chitin: provides structural support in fungi and some animals


  • Starch: storage of glucose (energy) in plants
  • Glycogen: storage of glucose (energy) in animals
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