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Biology
Cell biology
Surface area to volume ratio
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Created by
luke
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Cards (28)
Why can single-celled bacteria rely on diffusion?
They have a high
surface area to volume ratio
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What do large multicellular organisms require for substance exchange?
Specialized
exchange surfaces
and transport systems
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What resources do single-celled organisms need to absorb?
Oxygen, glucose, and
amino acids
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What waste product do single-celled organisms need to eliminate?
Carbon dioxide
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How does surface area to volume ratio change as organisms grow larger?
It
decreases
as organisms get
larger
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How do you calculate the surface area of a cube?
Calculate
area of one face
Multiply by
six
(for six
faces
)
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What is the surface area of a 1 cm cube?
6 square centimeters
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What is the volume of a 1 cm cube?
1
cubic centimeter
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What is the surface area to volume ratio of a 1 cm cube?
6 to 1
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What is the surface area of a medium cube with a volume of 8 cubic centimeters?
24
square centimeters
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What is the volume of a medium cube with a surface area of 24 square centimeters?
8
cubic centimeters
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What is the surface area to volume ratio of the medium cube?
3 to 1
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What is the surface area of the largest cube with a volume of 27 cubic centimeters?
54
square centimeters
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What is the volume of the largest cube with a surface area of 54 square centimeters?
27
cubic centimeters
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What happens to the surface area to volume ratio as cubes increase in size?
It
decreases
as
size
increases
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Why do larger organisms need transport systems?
To transport
molecules
over longer distances
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What is the diffusion distance for a bacterium compared to a human?
Bacterium is about one
micrometer
, human is 5
cm
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How much further do molecules have to diffuse in humans compared to bacteria?
50,000
times further
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What are the specialized exchange surfaces in humans?
Lungs (
alveoli
for gas exchange)
Intestines (
villi
for nutrient absorption)
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What are the specialized transport systems in larger organisms?
Circulatory system
Blood vessels
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How do plants exchange substances and transport them?
Roots
and
leaves
for exchange
Phloem
and
xylem
for transport
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What does "large organisms" refer to in this context?
Anything visible to the
naked eye
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Who is the presenter of the video?
Amadeus
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What does the learning platform offer?
Videos, practice questions, and
progress tracking
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Is the learning platform free?
Yes, it's
completely
free
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Where can you find the link to the lesson?
In the
description
below the video
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What is the purpose of the playlist mentioned?
To organize all
videos
for the
subject
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What is the final message from the presenter?
Hope you enjoy and see you
next time
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