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Science exam
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respiratioon
the release of energy from food
aerobic respiration
respiration in the presence of oxygen
respiration word equation
glucose + oxygen react to make energy + carbon dioxide + water
where respiration occurs
every cell in of animals or plants
anaerobic respiration
the release of energy from fool in the absence of oxygen. It produces much less energy
when humans respire anaerobically
they create lactic acid. a build up of lactic acid in muscle cells leads to cramps
why humans respire anaerobically
when we are struggling to provide enough oxygen to cells, usually when we are exercising
when plants, fungi or bacteria respire anaerobically
they produce alcohol and carbon dioxide from glucose. we use this fact to make economically important products like beer and wine
factors effecting the rate of respiration
oxygen (an/aerobic)
temperature (effects enzyme action)
water ( required as a medium for chemical reactions)
products of aerobic respiration
the products of aerobic respiration are water carbon dioxide and energy. We use this energy released to carry out call processes
respiration waste products
water and carbon are considered to be waste products and are excreted from the body
limewater
a chemical used to test for the presence of co2. if co2 is present the limewater turns milky
Gametes
cells that join
fertilization
joining of 2 gametes
zygote
the single cell that was created trough the joining of sperm and an egg
reproduction
the formation of new living things
asexual reproduction
when one cell splits into two. The offspring are genetically identical
sexual reproduction
two cells joining together to create a new cell. The offspring are genetically varied
characteristic
a trait/feature of an individual that distinguishes them different from another individual
variation
a difference between one oganism and another
inherited variation
controlled by genes
non inherited variation
differences that are learnt
DNA(non abbreviated)
DNA
carries genetic code that controls how we develop
chromosome
threadlike structures in the nucleus that are made of protein and DNA that contain our genes
gene
structure on the chromosome that controls our characteristics
allele
different form of the same gene
dominant
the version of a gene that prevents others from working
recessive
the version of a gene that is prevented by another version
genotype
genetic makeup of an organism
phenotype
physical expression of the genotype
atom
the smallest part of an element that still has the properties of that element
element
substance made up of only one atom. cannot be broken down any smaller
molecule
made of 2 or more of the same atom that are chemically combined
compound
made up of two or more different types of atom that are chemically combined
mixture
made of two or more compounds that are not chemically combined
proton
a possitivley charged ssubatomic particle found in the nucleus
electron
a negativley charged subatomic particle found in the shells
neutron
an uncharged subatomic particle found in the nucleus of an atom
periodic table
a table that is an arrangement of elements in order of increasing atomic, arranged in rows called periods and columns named groups
periods
horizontal rows in the periodic table that are in increasing proton number. Tells you the amount of shells the element has
groups
vertical columns in the periodic table where elements with similar physical and chemical properties are grouped together. Tells us how many electrons are in the outermost shell
group 1,2,7,8 names
alkali metals,alkaline earths,halogens,noble gases
alkali
a substance which reacts with an acid to form a salt and water. Alkali are bases that dissolve in water
halogen
group VII of the periodic table
noble gases
grooup VIII of the periodic table. Are not reactive
ionic bonding
occur when one atom loses and another atom gains electrons
compound
a compound is formed when 2 or more elements chemically combine
covalent bonding when atoms share electron
valency
combining power of an element
atomic number
number of protons in t
mass number
number of protons and neutrons
density
density of an object is a measure of how tightly packed its particles are. measured in mass per unit volume g/cm3
water
water has a the density of 1. if an object is more dense than water it will sink, less dense it will float
3
3
4
4
characteristics of life
cells, nutrition, excretion, response and reproduction
cells
the basic building blocks of all living things
nutrition
the way in which living things get thier food
excretion
the way in which living things get rid of the waste that they produce
response
the way in which living things react to change in their enviroment
reproduction
the way in which living things create new living things
organism
a living thing that has the characteristics of life
kingdoms of life
animal, plant, fungi, bacteria, protista
bacteria
the simplest forms of life
fungi
simple forms of life that can cause disease but can also be very beneficial. Yeast can be used to produce alcohol
plants
complex forms of life, plants are capable of producing their own food for example shrubs bushes trees
animal
complex forms of life. must eat other organisms to obtain their food, for example rabbit or wolf
protista
seaweed and ameobas. can be unicellular or multicellular but are simple and hard to define
bacteria
the simplest forms of life and are very small. can be dangerous and disease causing
vertibrates
animals that have a backbone e.g. cat, dog, horse
invertebrate
animals with no backbone e.g. jellyfish, bees, spiders
cells
all living things are made out of cells
nuclues
controls the cell and all of its activities. also contains chromosomes that hold our genetic code
cytoplasm
the jelly like substance found in the cells and where the chemical reactions take place
cell membrane
surrounds the cell and holds keeps cell content inside. also controls what enters and exits the cell
ribosome
small structures used to make protiens
mitochondrion
provides energy to the cell
cell wall
provides structure and support to the cell
vacuole
stores water food and waste in the cell
chloroplast
allows the plant to make its own food. contains the green pigment chlorophyll
our transport system includes
blood,a system of vessles to carry the blood and a heart to pump the blood
our blood is made of _ parts
4
white blood cells
fight infecton
red blood cells
transport oxygen
plasma
the liquid part of blood that transports chamicals and heat
platelets
clot the blood
haemoglobin
the red pigment that is found in the blood and transports oxygen
if we are too hot
blood vessels near our skin enlarge to lose heat
if we are too cold
blood vessels near our skin get small to retain heat
antibodies
proteins produced by white blood cells to destroy microorganisms that have entered the body
arteries
blood vessels that take blood away from the heart
veins
blood vessels that take blood to the heart
capillaries
tiny blood vessels that link veins and arteries
ventricle
the lower chambers of the heart
atria
the upper chambers of the heart
septum
wall in the middle of the heart
valves
allow the blood in the heart to flow in one dircetion only
pulse
the expansion felt in an arterie due to blood being forced through it by a heart beat
blood low in oxygen
enters the right side of the heart and is pumped to the lunges where it gets more oxygen