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Flashcards covering key concepts from Bio 111 Labs 7, 8, and 9, focusing on enzymes, microscopy, cell structure, and cell division.
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Catalyst
Substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction by lowering the activation energy.
Activation Energy
The minimum amount of energy needed for a chemical reaction to occur.
Enzyme
Biological catalysts, protein molecules that increase the rate of chemical reactions in cells.
Active Site
Region on an enzyme where the substrate binds.
Substrate
The reactant molecule that an enzyme binds to.
Enzyme-Substrate Complex
The enzyme binding the substrate in a way that aligns the substrate(s) into proper orientation.
Cofactor
Mineral ions or organic nonprotein molecules that assist enzymes in a reaction.
Coenzyme
An organic nonprotein cofactor that is vitamin-derived, assisting enzymes in chemical reactions.
Prosthetic Group
A tightly bound cofactor that helps form the active site on an enzyme.
Denature
Unfolding of an enzyme due to extreme temperature or pH, causing loss of function.
Saturation Point
The point at which all enzyme active sites are filled with substrates.
Optimum Temperature of Enzyme
The temperature at which an enzyme works best.
Optimum pH of Enzyme
The pH at which an enzyme works best.
Catalase
What is the enzyme in the experiment described in the notes?
Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2)
What is the substrate in the catalase experiment?
Water and Oxygen Gas
What are the products of the catalase enzyme catalyzed reaction?
Quaternary
What type of protein structure level is catalase?
Magnify
To enlarge.
Resolution
The ability to distinguish two points as separate points.
Cytology
The study of cell structure and function.
Compound Light Microscope
Uses light as a source of illumination and has various lenses to magnify.
Electron Microscope
Uses a beam of electrons as the source of illumination to create an image.
Field of View
How much you actually see when looking in the microscope.
Depth of Field
The number of layers you see when looking through a microscope.
Total Magnification
Objective lens magnification x ocular lens magnification.
Parfocal
The initial focus is maintained when changing magnification on the objective lenses.
Organelles
Tiny organs or structures that carry out specific functions of the cell.
Cell Wall
Provides support to cells, only in plant cells.
Plasma Membrane
Controls what exists and enters the cell.
Nucleus
Brain of cell, stores DNA and controls cell activities.
Nucleolus
Produces ribosomes.
Ribosomes
Does protein synthesis.
Endoplasmic Reticulum
Rough does protein synthesis, smooth does lipids synthesis.
Golgi Apparatus
Ships, modifies, and packages proteins for secretion.
Lysosomes
Membrane sacs that contain digestive hydrolytic enzymes, does digestion of worn out cell parts and other cell digestion
Central Vacuole
Only in plant cells, contains water for turgid pressure and various substances.
Chloroplast
Plant cell, has chlorophyll pigment for photosynthesis.
Mitochondrion
For ATP production.
Centrioles
Only in animal cells, moves chromosomes by forming spindle apparatus during mitosis.
Mitosis
An asexual cell process of division of nuclear material that produces 2 identical diploid cells.
Meiosis
A sexual process of cell division that produces 4 haploid gametes.
Interphase
Growth phase before mitosis.
Prophase
Chromosomes shorten and condense and are now visible, cell membrane begins to disappear.
Metaphase
Chromosome pairs line up single file down the middle of the cell.
Anaphase
Chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles of the cell, separating them.
Telophase
Chromosomes decondense and the nuclear envelope forms around the two new daughter nuclei.
Prophase
First phase of mitosis where chromosomes condense & shorten are visible, nucleus & nucleolus disappear & spindle forms.
Cleavage
Process by which the cytoplasm of an animal cell is divided to form 2 new cells
Cytokinesis
Means cytoplasm division