 |
What characterizes
a prokaryotic cell? |
 |
Why do experiments
need a control? |
 |
Why do scientists
use the scientific method to study environmental problems? |
 |
List the hierarchy
of organization for living things & for classification. |
 |
Why is evolution
the "biological theme that ties together all the others"? |
 |
If neon has an
atomic number of 10, how many valence electrons does it have & what
does this tell you about this element? |
 |
List properties of
all life forms. |
 |
In which kingdom
would you find the E. coli bacterium? |
 |
What must be done
before a hypothesis is proven to be true? |
 |
What composes all
living things? |
 |
How do isotopes
differ from each other? |
 |
If an element has
its valence electron shell filled, what is true about its reactivity? |
 |
How are molecules
formed? |
 |
How are ionic
bonds formed? |
 |
How do polar
covalent bonds form? |
 |
What type of weak
bond exists between water molecules? |
 |
What type of bond
forms from unequal sharing of electrons between atoms? |
 |
How does carbon-12
differ from carbon-14? |
 |
What type of bond
forms between 2 atoms that are equally electronegative? |
 |
What determines
the reactive properties of an atom? |
 |
The sum of protons
& neutrons in an atom? |
 |
Determine the
number of valence electrons for carbon & hydrogen. |
 |
Determine the
number of neutrons for sulfur. |
 |
How can you tell
if an atom has the same valence as carbon? |
 |
What happens to
ionic bonds in water? |
 |
Name 2 isotopes of
hydrogen. |
 |
Sketch the
electron configuration of oxygen & neon. |
 |
When reactions
continue with no effect on the concentration of reactants & products,
what is this called? |
 |
When do Van der
Waal interactions occur? |
 |
What would be the
pH for acids, bases, neutral solutions? |
 |
What type of bond
occurs when the partial negative charge of one water molecule is attracted
to the partial positive charge of another water molecule? |
 |
What property of
water is probably the most important for the functioning of organisms at
the molecular level? |
 |
In which type of
solutions would there be a greater concentration of hydroxyl ions ---
acids or bases? |
 |
In which type of
solutions would there be a greater concentration of hydrogen ions ---
acids or bases? |
 |
What is the
difference in hydrogen ion concentration between a solution with a pH of 3
and a solution with a pH of 5? |
 |
Explain how the
formation of ice during cold weather helps to temper the transition to
winter. |
 |
Be able to explain
how to make a 1 Molar solution of glucose. |
 |
Which end of the
water molecule is electronegative? |
 |
What determines
the cohesiveness of water? |
 |
If a compound
contains hydroxyl groups, is it water soluble? |
 |
Which element is
the most abundant in the dry weight of humans? |
 |
What type of
isomers have variations in their arrangement around a double bond? |
 |
How do glucose
& fructose differ? |
 |
What type of bonds
do carbon atoms form? |
 |
Be able to
recognize these functional groups --- carbonyl, sulfhydryl, methyl,
phosphate, amino, carboxyl, & hydroxyl. |
 |
What functional
group is found in alcohols like glycerol? |
 |
Which monomer
makes the macromolecule it forms an organic acid? |
 |
Draw the
structural isomers for butane. |
 |
What lipid makes
up biological membranes? |
 |
How are alpha
helix proteins stabilized? |
 |
What
chemical reaction is used to synthesize macromolecules like polypeptides
& starch? |
 |
How are DNA &
RNA different? |
 |
Sketch a fatty
acid. |
 |
What is the basic
structure of a steroid? |
 |
Is polymerization
anabolism or catabolism? |
 |
Show how a
dipeptide is formed. |
 |
What causes the
tertiary structure of proteins? |
 |
What are the 2
forms at the secondary level of protein structure? How do they differ? |
 |
What reaction must
occur to break a peptide bond? |
 |
What structural
feature allows DNA to replicate itself? |
 |
What does it mean
if the 2 strands of DNA are complementary? |
 |
Which
macromolecule yields the greatest amount of energy? |
 |
Describe a
nucleotide. |
 |
Name the purines
& pyrimidines. |