The jelly-like substance inside a cell that surrounds the organelles.
What is the cell membrane?
controls movement in and out of the cell
What is mitochondria?
where respirationtakes place
What are ribosomes?
Cellular organelles responsible for protein synthesis.
What is the nucleus?
?contains genetic material e.g dna
What are the 5 components of an animal cell?
cell membrane
nucleus
cytoplams
ribosomes
mitochondria
Are animal cells prokaryotic or eukaryotic?
eukaryotic
What are the 8 components of a plant cell?
Cell wall
cell membrane
cytoplasm
nucleus
mitochondria
chloroplasts
vacuole
ribosomes
What is the vacuole?
helps keep the cell wall swollen
What is the chloroplast?
contains enzymes needed for photosynthesis
What are different components in a plant and an animal cell?
chlorplast
vacuole cell wall
What are the different components of a plant cell and animal cell?
cell wall
vacoule
chloroplast
Are plant cells eukaryotic or prokaryotic?
eukaryotic
What are the 5 components of a bacteria cell?
cell membrane
cell wall
plasmid DNA
chromosomal DNA
flagellum
What are the plasmid DNA?
can move unlike chromosomal DNA can move giving variation
What are chromosomal DNA?
DNA of a bacterial cell
What are the 3 components that are different in a bacterial cell?
chromosomal DNA
plasmid DNA
flagellum
What is the flagella?
helps the bacterial cell move
What is the difference between a diploid and a haploid cell?
Haploid contain only one set of chromosomes and diploid contain 2 sets
What are the 4 components of a sperm?
haploid nucleus
tail
acrosome
midpeice
What is the acrosome?
contains an enzyme that helps penetrate the egg
What does the midpiece contain?
Mitochondria
Is a sperm a haploid or a diploid?
Haploid
What are the 4 componenets of an egg?
cell membrane
cytoplasm
haploid nucleus
mitochondria
In an Egg cell what does the cell membrane do?
changes after fertilisation by a single sperm so that no more sperm can enter.
In an egg cell what does the cytoplasm do?
contains nutrients For growth of early embryo
Is an egg cell a diploid cell?
Yes, it has two sets of chromosomes
What are light microscopes?
used to study living cells and for regular use when relatively low magnification and resolution is enough
What are electron microscopes?
provide higher magnification and higher resolution images but cannot be used to view living cells
How do you calculate the magnification of light microscope?
magnification of microscope=magnification of eyepiece x magnification of objective
What are enzymes?
enzymes are proteins that act as biological catalyst meaning they speed up a chemical reaction
What are the steps to the lock and key hypothesis?
Substrate binds to enzyme's active site. Enzyme-substrate complex forms.
Reaction occurs. Products are released.
What does denatured mean?
if enzymes are exposed to certain factors the shape of the active site may change if this happens the substrate will no longer fit into the enzymes
What are the free factors that effect the rate of reaction?
ph
Temperature
substrateconcentration
how to find the rate of reaction?
rate of reaction=amount of substrate used r amount of product
time taken
How does temperature effect the rate?
as the rate of enzyme catalysed reaction increases so do the temperature however at high temperatures the rate decreases because the enzyme became denatured
How does the effect of ph effect the rate?
as the Ph increases so does the rate of enzyme a. A continued increase in ph results in a sharp decrease in activity as it is now denatured
How does the substrate concentration effect the rate?
as the concentration of the subs increases so does the rate of enzyme activity there is a point that will be reached when the enzyme becomes saturated and no more substances can fit
What is diffusion?
Diffusion is the movement of particles from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration.
What are the 3 factors that affect diffusion?
Concentration gradient, temperature, and molecular size.