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What are the 8 characteristics of life
cells, reproduce, grow and develop, obtain materials and use energy, respond to their environment, stable internal environment, genetic code, change over time
What are the taxonomic categories
Domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species
What are the 4 bases of DNA
A, C, G, T
Who is the father of evolution
Charles Darwin
What are the 3 domains
Archaea, Bacteria, Eukarya
What are the kingdom(s) in the domain Bacteria
Eubacteria
What are the kingdom(s) in the domain Archaea
archaebacteria
What are the kingdom(s) in the domain Eukarya
Protista, Fungi, Plantae, Animalia
What are the levels of organizations
atom, molecule, organelles, cells, tissues, organ, organ system, organism, population, community, ecosystem, biome, biosphere
What are the 2 main points of Darwin’s book
descent with modification, natural selection
What are the 3 subcategories of Darwin’s book
individuals in a population vary in their traits, populations produce more offspring than survive, species are generally suited to their environment
What is natural selection
those with traits better suited to the environment are more likely to survive and pass their traits to their offspring
what are the steps of the scientific method
observation, hypothesis, experiment, collect data, conclusion, repeat
what are the 2 parts to every experiment
control and variable
how many natural elements are there
92
what are the main 4 elements required by majority of living matter
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen
what percent does each of the 4 essential elements make up in the body
oxygen 65%, carbon 18%, hydrogen 10%, nitrogen 3%
what are the 6 trace elements
phosphorus, iron, sulfur, calcium, iodine, potassium
which of the 6 trace elements is needed in ALL forms of life
iron
what is the difference between atomic number and atomic mass
atomic number tells how many protons there are, atomic mass tells the number of protons and neutrons
what is the function of an isotope
dating relics/fossils
what is a covalent bond
electrons are shared between two or more atoms
what is an ionic bond
electrons are transferred from one atom to another and the oppositely charged particles attract
what is a hydrogen bond
when the polar sides of H2O atoms attract to one another
what are Van der Waals forces
when the orbit of two atoms electrons sync up
why is water a universal solvent
its polarity makes it able to tear apart other polar substances
what makes a substance hydrophilic or hydrophobic
its polarity; polar substances are hydrophilic, nonpolar substances are hydrophobic
how is surface tension formed
powerful hydrogen bonds and cohesion
how is ice/water different from other elements when changing from liquid to solid
ice is less dense than water, which is the opposite from other atoms, where the solid is usually more dense than the liquid