What are the subcellular structures of animal cells and briefly describe their roles
What are the 3 extra subcellular structures in plant cells and briefly describe their roles
What are the 5 subcellular structures of bacteria cells
How are sperm cells adapted to their function?
How are egg cells adapted to their function?
How are ciliated epithelial cells adapted to their function?
They have cilia on the top surface of the cell to move substances along the surface of a tissue. e.g. to move mucus up to throat and away from lungs
Why are electron microscopes useful? (compare them to light microscopes)
rank the 4 unit sizes in order of smallest to biggest? (starting from picometer)
Picometre, nanometre, micrometre, millimetre
Recall the 2 magnification equations
Magnification = image/actual
Magnification = eyepiece*objective
Give 2 features of an enzyme (hint: active site and specificity)
What three factors affect the rate of a reaction
How does an enzyme denature? (what happens in the enzyme that causes it to denature)
Some of the bonds holding an enzyme together break. This changes the shape of the active site, so that a substrat will no longer fit. (enzyme therefore denatures)
Give the eqation to calculate the rate of a reaction
rate = 1000/time
Describe the function of the three different types of enzymes and give an example for carbohydrases:
Why are enzymes useful for the body?
They help break down molecules that are too big to pass through our digestive system, so that they can be absorbed into the bloodstream and pass into cells, in order to be used by the body
Why are enzymes useful for plants?
When plants need energy, enzymes break down starch into smaller molecules. These can then be respired to transfer energy to be used by the cells
Describe the test for sugars?
(benedicts reagent test)
Add benedicts to a sample and hear it in a water bath at 75 degrees. Coloured precipitate will form if sugars are present
Blue Giants Yell On Buses (colours)
Descrie the test for starch
Add iodine to a sample.
Describe tahe test for lipids
Emulsion test
Decribe the test for proteins
Biuret test
Describe the calorimetry experiment
What are the two equations to calculate the amount of energy in food
(1 cm^3 is equal to 1g of water)
Define active transport
The movement of particles from an area of low to high concentration) against a concentration gradient, which uses energy transferred by respiration
Give an example of active transport
When theres a lower conc of nutrients in the gut than in the blood, the nutrients move into the blood. This is essential to stop us starving