All (11793)
Notes (10000)
note
Fermentation
Updated 283d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 596d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 321d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 657d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 328d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 558d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 641d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 538d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 1372d ago
0.0(0)
note
fermentation
Updated 1290d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 326d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 586d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 646d ago
0.0(0)
note
Fermentation
Updated 554d ago
0.0(0)
note
fermentation
Updated 240d ago
0.0(0)
note
fermentation
Updated 177d ago
0.0(0)
note
4.6 Fermentation
Updated 1371d ago
0.0(0)
note
Cellular Fermentation
Updated 594d ago
0.0(0)
Flashcards (1583)
flashcards
(5) Fermentation & VFAs
25
Updated 3d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
(3) Hindgut Fermenter Stomach
7
Updated 3d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
Microbiology — Important Test Questions 1. What are microorganisms? Organisms too small to be seen with the unaided eye/ Human eye. 2. What are the major types of microbes? Bacteria, archaea, fungi, protozoa, algae, and viruses. 3. Are all microbes harmful? No. Most are helpful or harmless; only some are pathogenic. (Disease causing) 4. What are some important benefits of microbes? They decompose waste, produce oxygen, make foods and chemicals, and produce useful products such as insulin. (Medicine) Naming Microorganisms 5. What are the two parts of a scientific name? Genus and specific epithet. 6. How are scientific names written? The genus is capitalized, the specific epithet is lowercase, and both are italicized or underlined. 7. How is a scientific name abbreviated? The genus is shortened to its first letter. Example: Escherichia coli → E. coli. Bacteria -single cell 8. Are bacteria prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Prokaryotic. 9. Do bacteria have a nucleus? No. 10. What is found in bacterial cell walls? Peptidoglycan cell wall 11. How do bacteria reproduce? Binary fission. 12. How can bacteria obtain nutrition? From organic chemicals, inorganic chemicals, or photosynthesis. Archaea- single cell 13. Are archaea prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Prokaryotic. 14. Do archaea have peptidoglycan in their cell walls? No. 15. Where are many archaea found?c Extreme environments. 16. What are the three major groups of archaea mentioned? Methanogens, extreme halophiles, and extreme thermophiles. Fungi - can be mult 17. Are fungi prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Eukaryotic. 18. What is found in fungal cell walls? Chitin. 19. How do fungi obtain energy? They absorb organic chemicals. 20. What is the difference between yeast and molds? Yeasts are unicellular; molds are multicellular. 21. What are hyphae? Filaments that make up fungal mycelia. Protozoa- single cell 22. Are protozoa prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Eukaryotic. 23. How do protozoa obtain nutrients? They absorb or ingest organic chemicals. 24. How can protozoa move? Using pseudopods, cilia, or flagella. 25. Can protozoa be parasitic? Yes. Algae -can be mult 26. Are algae prokaryotic or eukaryotic? Eukaryotic. 27. What is found in algal cell walls? Cellulose. 28. How do algae obtain energy? Photosynthesis. 29. What do algae produce through photosynthesis? Oxygen and carbohydrates. Viruses- not living 30. Are viruses cellular? No. They are acellular. 31. What genetic material do viruses contain? DNA or RNA. 32. What surrounds the viral genetic material? A protein coat. 33. Can viruses reproduce on their own? No. They replicate only inside living host cells. Can only be seen in microsocp 34. What are viruses like outside a living host cell? They are inert. Classification 35. What are the three domains? Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. 36. Who developed the three-domain system? Carl Woese. History of Microbiology 37. Who first observed microorganisms? Anton van Leeuwenhoek. 38. Who helped establish the idea that living things are made of cells? Robert Hooke. 39. What is cell theory? All living things are composed of cells. Pasteur & Fermentation 40. What did Pasteur show about fermentation? Microorganisms are responsible for fermentation. 41. What is fermentation? The microbial conversion of sugar to alcohol in the absence of air. 42. What is pasteurization? Using high heat for a short time to kill harmful bacteria in beverages. 43. Why is pasteurization important? It helps prevent microbial spoilage and kills harmful bacteria. Major Fields 47. What is bacteriology? Study of bacteria. 48. What is mycology? Study of fungi. 49. What is parasitology? Study of protozoa and parasitic worms. 50. What is immunology? Study of immunity. 51. What is virology? Study of viruses. Penicillin 44. Who discovered penicillin? Alexander Fleming. 45. What organism produced penicillin? The fungus Penicillium. 46. What type of microorganism did penicillin kill in Fleming's observation? Staphylococcus aureus bacteria. Genetics & Biotechnology 52. What is microbial genetics? Study of how microbes inherit traits. 53. What is molecular biology? How DNA directs protein synthesis. 54. What is genomics? Study of an organism's genes. 55. What is recombinant DNA? . DNA made from two different sources. 56. What is gene therapy? Replacing missing or defective genes in human cells Microbial Ecology & Biotechnology 57. What is microbial ecology? Study of the relationship between microorganisms and their environment. 58. What is bioremediation? Using microorganisms to clean up or detoxify pollutants. 59. How can bacteria help the environment? They can break down sewage and pollutants such as oil. 60. What is biotechnology? Using microorganisms for practical purposes, such as producing foods, chemicals, proteins, vaccines, and enzymes. Microbiota & Biofilms 61. What is microbiota? The microorganisms normally present in or on the body. 62. What is a biofilm? A mass of microorganisms attached to a solid surface. 63. Why are biofilms important medically? They can cause infections and are often resistant to antibiotics. 64. What does “pathogenic” mean? Disease-producing; capable of causing disease. 65. What is binary fission? A process in which one bacterial cell divides into two cells. 71. What did Anton van Leeuwenhoek call the microorganisms he observed? “Animalcules.” 74. Why is Bacillus thuringiensis useful in agriculture? It kills many harmful insects but is harmless to animals and plants, making it an alternative to chemical pesticides. All microorganisms that regularly populate the human body are referred to as the human microbiome
4
Updated 8d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
CHEMISTRY Chemistry is the study of matter . -It's composition structure, and properties -The process it goes through and the energy changes that occur Matter is anything that has mass and volume. -Mass= a measure of the amount of matter -Volume=a measure of how much space something takes up Everything is made of matter Atoms are the building blocks of matter. Atom= the smallest unit of an element that maintains the identity of the element. Exmaple= atmospheric nitrogen, N2 conatins 2 atoms of the element nitrogen. Element= a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simple and more stable substances(elements). Example= anything in the periodic table. Compound= a pure substance that can be broken into simple and more stable subtances(elements) Made from chemmically combining atoms of two or more elements. Example=H2O Matter Substance Mixture Element compound homogeneous. heterogeneous Subtances= pure -Fixed composition throughout -Same properties througNaCI, C6H12O6 Element = form of matter -on the periodic table -cannot be broken down into anything simplier or more stable -exist naturally as 1 atom(monoatomic) or two atoms Examples= C, O2, something Compounds= chemically combined atoms of 2 or more different elements. Fixed proportions, written as a formula. -Can be chemically broken into simplier and more stable subtances(elements) -Have different properties as a compound than the parts that make it up Example= NaCI, CO2, C6H12O6 Mixtures= combination Variable composition throughout Each component retains its unique properties. -Mixtures can be separated into substances -Examples= salt water, lemonde, blood, air Homogeneous mixture= even destribution" same" -Appears blended -can be physically broken down into different components -Solution: one subtance(solute) is dissolve into another(solvent) -Aqueous solution= when the solute is dissolved into water -Alloy: A sollution of metals -Examples: Lemonade, stainless steel. Heterogenous mixture: Uneven destribution" different" -Can be physically broken down into different components and often easily -components can often be seen or seperated out over time. -Examples: Salad dressing, paint, blood. Properties Extensive: depends on the amount of matter that it presents -Ex. Mass, volume, amount of energy, ect. -Aluminum can have a mass of 10g or a mass of 200g based on how much you have. Intensive= do not depend on the amount of matter that is present -ex. Density, melting point, boiling point, specific heat, ect. -Aluminum always has a density of 2.7 g/cm to the power of 3, regarless of if you have a few pieces versus giant sheets. Physical= can be observe without changing the identity of the subtance -ex. Density, boiling point, state, color -State of matter -solid: definite volume and defined shape -liquid: definite volume and undefined volume -Gas: Indefinite volume and indefinite volume. Chemical: Can be only be observed by changing the compositions/identity of the subtance. -ex. Reactivity, ability to decompose, instability. Physical changes: Chages in the substance that doesn't chnage its density -ex. Boiling, melting, dissolving, vaporizing, cutting. Chemical changes: Chance of a substance into another substance; when a chemical reaction occurs. -ex. Burning, oxidation, rotting, corroding, fermenting -chemical changes do not have a change in amount of mass/matter -law of conservation of matter: matter is never created or destroyed, it only changes form -chemical changes always cause a change in composition. Evidence of chemical reacton: -Release of light -sudden tempeture change -sudden color change -odor change -gas given off -sudden apperance of a solid -this solid that forms is known as a precipitate.
4
Updated 10d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
6.2 Wo fahren wir hin?
36
Updated 15d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
6.1 Im Urlaub und unterwegs
23
Updated 15d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
6.4 Probleme, Probleme
13
Updated 15d ago
0.0(0)
flashcards
CAP - La fermentation
4
Updated 23d ago
0.0(0)
Users (210)