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omnisci3q
3rd quarter 9 week exam study cards ch 10,11,12
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The ‘bends’ | when nitrogen bubbles form in the blood |
tobacco plant with a firefly gene | genetic engineering |
how DNA is wrapped | around proteins |
what enzymes do | lower activation energy |
where DNA is found | most all living things |
deletion | specific type of mutation when one base is missing |
addition | specific type of mutation when there is one additional base |
solubility | measurement of how much of one substance can dissolve into another |
examples of suspensions | mud, quicksand, sewer water |
examples of colloids | milk, fog, smoke |
examples of solutions | salt water, iron, air |
solvent | substance making up the majority of a solution |
solute | substance that can disappear from view when it dissolves into another substance |
filtration | only effective in mixtures called suspensions |
particle size | the main distinction between the 3 types of mixtures |
unsaturated | solution at room temperature that is still able to dissolve additional solute |
saturated | solution that has dissolved the exact maximum amount of solute possible |
supersaturated | solution that has possibly been heated, and has dissolved more solute than can be dissolved at room temperature |
ionic compounds | have s high melting point |
valence electrons | located furthest from nucleus, have highest energy |
acid | tastes sour |
base | tastes bitter |
DNA | shaped like a twisted ladder |
synthesis reaction | when 2 or more different substances come together to form a new substance |
decomposition reaction | when 1 substance breaks down (degrades) to 2 or more substances |
combustion reaction | must involve oxygen, usually can involve burning |
single displacement reaction | has a product produced when one reactant replaces a part of one of the other reactants |
double replacement reaction | when two 'two part' reactants switch ions with each other |
substitution | specific type of mutation when one base is replaced by a different base |
mutation | change in DNA caused by a random error or a mutagen |
mutagen | UV light, carcinogens (cause mutations) |
Coefficients | this needs to be placed in a chemical equation in order to balance them |
subscripts | a number to the lower right of a chemical symbol which indicates how many of that type of atom are in molecule |
atomic stability | having 8 valence electrons |
polyatomic ion | a stable group of connected atoms, which overall, together, has a charge |
reason any 2 elements in same group on periodic table are similar | they have the same number of valence electrons |
the energy relationships in one water molecule | two covalent bonds |
molecular compound electrical conductivity | it tends not to |
bond | defined as an energy relationship |
zero | the overall charge on ionic compounds made of ions, and connected by ionic bonds |
usefulness of radioactive isotopes | determine ages of fossils |
catalyst is also known as this | enzyme |
subscript | the 2 in the formula for water |
law of conservation of mass | a reason to balance a chemical equation |
must occur in all chemical reactions | making and or braking of chemical bonds |
nucleotides | individual subunit of DNA, made of a sugar, phosphate and a base |
gene | string of nucleotides that has information for making a trait (such as brown eyes) |
three bases code for this | one specific amino acid |
endothermic reactions | need to have an input of energy in order for the reaction to occur |
exothermic reaction | will have an output of energy as the reaction proceeds |
chemical formula | combination of element symbols and subscripts that show how atoms combine in a molecule (example C02) |
mRNA | a mirror image of DNA that moves / messengers info from the nucleus out to the cytoplasm to rendezvous with the ribosome |
inhibitor | capable of slowing down or stopping a chemical reaction |
how the number of atoms at the beginning of a chemical reaction will compare with the number of atoms at the end of the reaction | will be the same |
evidence of reaction having occurred | formation of precipitate, gas, or a color change |
something most chemical reactions can do under the right conditions | go in reverse |
polar bonds | electrons are not shared equally |
yields | what the arrow in a chemical equation means or is read as |
each rung of the DNA ladder | a pair of bases |
chromosomes | within the nucleus, these are the structures that strands of DNA are bundled into |
one amino acid | what one tRNA will bring to a ribosome; determined by what the three base code is in the mRNA |
tRNA | acts like a taxi carrying amino acids to the ribosome, also helps translate 'nucleotide language to proteins' |
chromatin | made of DNA and protein, when coiled tightly about itself is called a chromosome |
progeria | early aging disease caused by chance- having one incorrect nucleotide |