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Biology
The study of living things, the science of life
Living things are...
Diverse
Metabolism
All living things process energy which is used to power other processes
Homeostasis
A physiological condition of “steady state”
All living things maintain relatively stable internal environments to optimize conditions for metabolism and other processes
Heredity
All organisms pass genetic information to future generations from parents to offspring
The organization of life is…
A hierarchy of levels of increasing complexity
Evolution
Genetic change in a species over time
All living things require
Energy
Cooperation
As energy and other resources are limiting, many organisms have evolved cooperation as a means of survival
All matter is made up of…
Atoms
At the core of an atom is a dense nucleus comprised of two…
Subatomic Particles
Protons
Positively charged
Neutrons
No charge
Electrons
Negative Charge
Electrons occupy energy level or…
Electron shells, which are complex 3d volumes of space called orbitals
Atoms that have _____ electron orbitals tend to be more reactive
Incomplete
Atoms will ___, ___, or ___ electrons in order to completely fill their outermost shell
(Basis of Chemical bonding)
lose, gain, share
3 Types of chemical bonds
Ionic
Covalent
Hydrogen
Water molecules are ___ and can form ___ with each other
Polar covalent
Hydrogen bonds
Water Forms Ice (floats)
Few hydrogen bonds break at low temperatures
Water becomes less dense as it freezes because hydrogen bonds hold water molecules farther apart
Adhesion
When polar molecules other than water stick to a water molecule
Hydrophilic Molecules
Attracted to water and dissolve easily in it
These are polar and can form hydrogen bonds
Hydrophobic Molecules
Repelled by water and do not dissolve
These are nonpolar and do not form hydrogen bonds
Building blocks of the body
Macromolecules
4 Types of macromolecules
Proteins
Nucleic acids
Carbohydrates
Lipids
Macromolecules are assembled from many similar small components called…
Monomer
The assembled chain on monomers is known as a
Polymer
Four general levels of protein structure
Primary Structure
Secondary Structure
Tertiary Structure
Quaternary Structure
2 types of nucleic acids
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)
RNA (Ribonucleic acid)
RNA is more for
Protein synthesis
Unlike DNA, it uses uracil instead of thymine
Cellulose
Found in the cell walls of plants
Chitin
Found in the exoskeletons of many invertebrates and in the cell walls of fungi
Lipids
Fats and other molecules that are not soluble in water
Lipids are nonpolar molecules
Include fats, phospholipids, and other molecules
2 subunits (fatty acids and glycerol)
Saturated Fat
Maximum amount of hydrogens attached
Unsaturated Fat
Less than maximum amount of hydrogens attached