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Role strain
competing expectations within a single role create tension
ex: student struggles to find time to complete hw & attend student gov meetings
Role conflict
competing expectations for two or more roles create tension
ex: student who is employed part-time struggles to find enough time to complete hw & work late hours
Phosphatase, kinase, phophorylase
removal of phosphate
addition of phosphate
addition of phosphate but transfer from inorganic source
Aldosterone
sodium reabsorption in distal tubule
Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
scan movement of glucose through the body
FLATPEG in anterior pituitary
FSH, LH, ACTH, TSH, Prostaglandins, Endorphins, Growth hormones
Hans Eysenck
noted for first empirical study he published on genetics of personality, looking at neuroticism (overall negative feelings) in mono & dizygotic twins
Abraham Maslow
humanistic personality perspective, heirarchy of needs, physiological & psychological
B.F. Skinner
behaviorist personality perspective, studied ability of operant conditioning to modify personality
Gordon Allport
trait perspective, 3 key types: cardinal, central, secondary
Deductive reasoning
top-down process, applying broad principles to specific situation
Inductive reasoning
bottom-up processing, specific situations to identify broad principles
Schachter-singer theory of emotion
stimulus, physiological arousal, & cognitive interpretation, then experience emotion
Yerkes-Dodson law
people tend to perform their best when they’re moderately emotionally stimulated
Implicit memory
long-term memory about knowing how to do something (able to ride bike)
Explicit memory
long-term memory referring to specific pieces of info like factual knowledge & specific events
Prejudice vs discrimination
one is an attitude and one is acting on that feeling
Hindsight bias
tendency to believe past events were highly predictable even though they weren’t
Hawthorne effect
behavioral changes that occur during a research study b/c participants know they are being observed
Approach-avoidance conflict
one single option w/ pros & cons
Asch’s study of conformity
conformity due to social pressure
had actors say wrong answer to see what person did without discussion
L & D sugar, L & D amino acid, R & S
-OH on left is L, on right is D
-amine group on left is L, on right is D
-clockwise is R, counterclockwise is S
Cellulose is made of
B-1,4 glucose chains that are indigestible by humans
pH =
-log[H+]
pka + log [A-]/[HA]
A good indicator is a
weak acid or base, must no react with substrate, and change color close to equivalence point
In SN1 the slow step is the
formation of the carbocation
doppler effect formula
f = ((c+-v) f0)/c
subject approaching sensor: f>f0
subject moving away: f<f0
Alpha decay
A-4, Z-2
A is the mass # and Z is the atomic #
What matters most in SN1 and SN2 rxns?
in SN1 we want carbocation stability to tertiary better than primary
in SN2 we want less steric hinderance so primary better than tertiary
SN1 & SN2 what kind of solvent
one likes polar protic solvents (water, alcohols)
one likes polar aprotic solvents (they lack acidic hydrogen atoms like CH3CN, CH3COCH3, DMSO, CH3SOCH3)
no non-polar either
Stereochemistry of product(s) for SN1 & SN2
one has racemic mixture
one has only inversion
Calculating value of unknown charge using Coloumb’s law
FE = k (|q1| * |q2|)/r2
electric force, distance between charges
Hooke’s law
force required to stretch or compress
F = -kx
Power (P) =
W/t
J/s = W
Energy is always
conserved
so total energy E = PE + KE
Pentose phosphate pathway generates
ribose-5-phosphate and NADPH. NAPDH generated by reduction of NADP+. R5P is precursor for sugars.
Subjective contours
describes how our mind fills in gaps when looking at image.