B4 Biology OCR 21st Century revision

GCSE biology revision for the triple science OCR 21st Century course 2012- B4

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  • Created by: Sara
  • Created on: 05-01-13 20:45
Name all the key parts of an animal cell
Nucleus, Mitochondria, Cell membrane, Cytoplasm
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Name the extra parts that plants cells have but body cells don't
Cell wall, Vacuole, Chloroplasts
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Name the different parts to a yeast cell
Cell membrane, Mitochondria, Nucleus, Cell wall, Cytoplasm
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Do Bacteria have a Nucleus and Mitochondria?
No. They still respire aerobically and they have a circular molecule of DNA instead of a nucelus.
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What are enzymes?
Enzymes are proteins that speed up chemical reactions/ enzymes are biological catalysts
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Name the model that describes the process of enzymes working
lock and key model
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What is a substrate?
A molecule changed in a reaction
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What is an enzymes "active site"?
Where the substrate joins to the enzyme
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What happens to an enzyme when it gets too hot or changes in pH?
It will denature/bonds will break holding the enzymes together
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At what rate do enzymes work at their best?
At their optimum pH or temperature
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What is respiration?
A series of chemical reactions that release energy by breaking down large food molecules
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List 3 things that the energy released by respiration powers for in chemical reactions
Movement, Active transport, synthesis of large molecules
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Write the word equation for respiration
Glucose + Oxygen to Carbon Dioxide + Water
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Write the symbol equation for aerobic respiration
C6H12O6 + 6O2 to 6CO2 + 6H2O
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Where does anaerobic respiration take place in human, plant and bacterial cells?
Humans: during vigorous exercise. Plants: Waterlogged soil. Bacterial Cells: Puncture wounds
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Write the word equation for anaerobic respiration in animal and some bacterial cells
Glucose to Lactic Acid (+energy released)
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Write the word equation for anaerobic respiration in plant cells and some microorganisms (yeast)
Glucose to Ethanol + Carbon dioxide (+energy released)
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What is fermentation?
When microorganisms break down sugars into other products as they respire anaerobically
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List some human uses of fermentation
Bread, Alcohol, Biogas
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What is photosynthesis?
A series of chemical reactions that uses energy from sunlight to produce food (glucose)
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In what organisms does photosynthesis take place in?
plants cells and some microorganisms (phytoplankton)
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Why is chlorophyll essential for photosynthesis to happen?
Its a green substance which absorbs sunlight and allows energy to be used to convert carbon dioxide and water into glucose.
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List three main ways that plants use glucose
Respiration, making chemicals for growth (for making cell walls, amino acids, chlorophyll), stored as starch
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What are the three factors that can affect the rate of photosynthesis?
Amount of light, Amount of CO2, Temperature
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If a plant has a light increase, why will the rate of photosynthesis only rise until a certain point?
Because light is no longer the limiting factor, you now need a carbon dioxide increase or temperature increase to keep increasing this rate.
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What happens if the temperature gets to hot for a plant?
The enzymes needed for photosynthesis to work denature
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What is a transect?
A way of investigating how something changes across an area
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What is a light meter?
A sensor that accurately measures light level
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How do you use a quadrat?
You estimate the percentage cover of a plant species on the ground by counting how much of the quadrat is covered by a species
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What is an identification key?
A series of questions that is used to identify what plant species you're looking at
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What is diffusion?
The passive overall movement of particles from a region of their high concentration to a region of their lower concentration
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What is osmosis?
The overall movement of water molecules from a dilute to a more concentrated solution across a partially permeable membrane
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What is active transport?
The overall movement of chemicals across a cell membrane from a region to lower concentration to a region of higher concentration using energy released by respiration
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Give an example of active transport
Plants take in minerals (nitrates) by their roots through active transport. The concentration of minerals in the roots is usually higher then the soil surrounding them
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Name the extra parts that plants cells have but body cells don't

Back

Cell wall, Vacuole, Chloroplasts

Card 3

Front

Name the different parts to a yeast cell

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

Do Bacteria have a Nucleus and Mitochondria?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What are enzymes?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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