Experimental Design
The variable that is kept the same throughout an experiment.
What is a controlled variable?
A unique group within the amino acid molecule.
What is an R group?
Biological catalysts
What is an enzyme?
Location of photosynthesis biochemical pathways.
What is the chloroplast?
Location of cellular respiration in eukaryotes.
What is the mitochondria?
A set of results that is very small and close.
What is precise?
Two chains running in opposite directions in a DNA molecule.
What is antiparallel?
Enzyme changes shape due to excessive heat and becomes non functional.
What is denaturation?
What are bundle sheath cells?
First stage of aerobic cellular respiration.
What is glycolysis?
A graph that compares categories of data.
What is a bar chart?
Removal of introns and joining of exons to create different mRNA sequences from one DNA sequence.
What is splicing?
Uses a primer to attach to a template strand and amplify DNA.
What are polymerases?
Responsible for the initial changes to carbon dioxide at the beginning of the Calvin cycle.
What is RuBisCO?
Crops grown for biofuels absorb CO2 produced by burning biofuels.
What is carbon neutral?
A methodology that studies an IV and a DV with limited controlled variables.
What is a correlational study?
Has the role of modifying and packaging proteins for final secretion.
Cleaves DNA when its sg/gRNA finds a complementary sequence followed by a PAM.
What is CRISPR?
Photosynthesis may stop because of this reactant running out or being fully saturated.
What is the limiting factor?
The input for the Krebs Cycle.
What is acetyl coenzyme A?
Other scientists follow your method and get the same results.
What is reproducibility?
Sequence formed with complementary nucleotides to control expression of the trp operon when trp levels are high.
What is an attenuation hairpin?
Used in gel electrophoresis to create comparable DNA "fingerprints" for paternity testing.
What are Short Tandem Repeats/STRs?
Scientists create this to target selected genes to improve plant tolerace to heat and disease.
What is a CRISPR gRNA sequence?
When this is added to CR, the rate graph plateaus earlier.
What is an inhibitor?