AP2

    Cards (48)

    • what are parts of a cell called?
      organelles
    • Where can The nuclues be found and what does it do?
      found in animal and plant cells, contains genetic information and controls the cell.
    • where is the cyptoplasm and what does it do?
      both animal and plant cells. its where chemical reactions happen
    • where cell membrane and what

      both animal and plant, controls what goes in and out of cell
    • what mitochondria where

      both in animal and plant, where engery is releases during repiration
    • what cell wall where
      plant, gives stucture and supports the cell
    • cholorplasts
      found in only plants, absorbs sunlight for photosnthesis
    • permanent vacuole
      only in plant cell, contains cell sap
    • ribosomes
      both in animal and plant cells, makes proteins
    • how are sperm cells adapted for their function?
      packed with mitochondria so that they can carry out respiration to release the enegery they need to swim towards the egg
    • how are red blood cells adapted for their function?
      no nulcues so that they can carry out more oxygen to the cells, increases surface area
    • what is the function of the immune system?
      protects the body against infections, involves white blood cells.
    • what is the function of the reproductive system?

      produces sperm and eggs, its where babies develop.
    • what is the function of the digestive system?
      To break down food and absorb food molecules
    • what is the function of the circulatory system?
      transports blood and waste around the body
    • what is the function of the respiratory system?
      replaces oxygen and removes carbon dioxide from blood
    • what is the function of the nervous system?
      controls the body's responses to the environment using brain/ spinal cord
    • what do enzymes do?
      proteins which help break down our food in digestion so we can use it in our body, speeds up chemical reactions
    • carbohrydrase
      breaks down carbohdrates into glucose. Found in pancreas and small intestine
    • amylase
      breaks down starch into glucose. Found in pancreas and small intestine
    • protease
      breaks down proteins into amino acids. Found in stomach, pancreas and small intestine
    • lipase
      breaks down lipids(fats) into glycerol. Found in pancreas and small intestine
    • function of mouth
      allows food/water to enter it
    • function of salivary glands
      release saliva which contains enzymes that helps break down food
    • function of Oesophagus
      food travels down it, from ,mouth to stomach, like a pipe.
    • function of stomach
      churns the food to break it down futher. The Hydrochloric acid kills harmful bacteria. Produces an enzyme to break down proteins
    • function of liver
      releases enzymes to break down food into small intestine
    • function of pancreas
      releases enzymes to break down food into the small intestine.
    • function of small intestine
      absorbs minerals and nutrients back into blood stream
    • function of large intestine
      absorbs water and stores water and poo until its releases from anus
    • function of anus
      releases poo
    • aim of amylase requires practical
      to see how the rate of amylase activity changes at differnet pHs.
    • What are each of the variables in the amylase practical?
      independent- what you change-pH dependant-what you measure; time taken to digest starch. Control-what you keep the same; temperature
    • what does iodine do?
      breaks down the starch into glucose, causing no colour change in the presence of iodine.
    • what colour does iodine go if starch is still present?
      blue/balck
    • what colour does iodine go if starch is no longer present?
      orange/yellow
    • what is a risk factor?
      something that increases the chance of you developing a particular conditon
    • what is a risk factor of type 2 diabetes?
      obesity
    • what do microscopes do?
      magnify the image of a specimen so it appears larger, we can use this to study cells in finer detail
    • why do you always start with the lowest power objective lens first?
      so you can see the greatest feild of veiw
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