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made by organisms and the molecule for life main ones consist of carbs lipids protein and nucleic acids
biomolecule
which is a function of carbohydrates
what is the monomer of carbohydrates
simple sugars
what's the main functions of lipids
insulation, make up the cell membrane, store long-term imagery
what's the monomer of lipids
fatty acids (not a true monomer)
what are the main functions of proteins
support/defend the body and transport substances, make up structures, enzyme speed up chemical reactions
what's the monomer of proteins
amino acids
what's the main function of nucleic acids
store and pass down genetic information
what's the monomer and polymer of nucleic acids
Nucleotide is the monomer in the polymer is nucleic acids
glucose is a …
carbohydrate
name two examples of lipids
fats, oils, waxes
enzymes are a …
Protein
the substance that interacts with an enzyme at the start of a reaction
Substrate
substance that is helping a chemical reaction. stays the same state
Enzyme
when an enzyme and a substrate have formed together
Enzyme substrate complex
Denatured
the deformation of an enzyme changes its shape and size due to heat
hypertonic solution
A solution that has more solute
hypotonic solution
the solution has less solute
which direction does water move when in a hypertonic solution
Out of the cell
which direction is a water move in a hypotonic solution
into the cell
in a hypertonic solution this cell …
Shrinks
and a hypotonic solution to cell…
grows
And Isotonic solution is a
solution that has the same amount of solute as the substance outside
what functions does a cell membrane have
Requlates what goes into and out of the cell
maintains homeostasis
helps with flexability
what are the three types of passive transport
simple diffusion
Osmosis
Facilitated diffusion
what happens in active transport
cells move through the membrane from low to high it requires ATP usually
where is ATP produced
the mitochondria
do prokaryotic are eukaryotic cells have DNA stored in a nucleus
Eukaryotic, because prokaryotic cells don't have a nucleus
list the membrane bound organelle's found in prokaryotic cells
None
what type of cells are more complex
eukaryotic cells
what theory explains why chloroplasts and mitochondria have their own DNA separate from the cell
endosymbiotic theory
what does ATP stand for
Adenosine Tri-phoshate
explain how ATP provides energy
it provides energy by losing a phosphate group making it ADP
what carbohydrate is used to make atp
Glucose
what is the chemical equation for photosynthesis
Water + Carbon dioxide → Glucose(used for food) + Oxygen
What's the chemical equation for cellular respiration
Glucose + Oxygen → Water + Carbon dioxide
where is photosynthesis produced or like where does it happen
chloroplast
Where does cellular respiration happen
The mitochondria
what's chlorophyll
A pigment that traps sunlight found in chloroplast
what is respiration
how organisms transfer food into usable energy